March 31, 2019 The Parishes of...2019/03/31 · March 31, 2019 The Parishes of Page 1 March 31,...
Transcript of March 31, 2019 The Parishes of...2019/03/31 · March 31, 2019 The Parishes of Page 1 March 31,...
Page 1
March 31, 2019
The Parishes of
March 31, 2019
Fr. Joe’s article continued on Page 3
MALLIA'S MOMENTS
by Fr. Joe Mallia
This is the final article in the series I started over two months ago. Having
undertaken the task of making the case for God is undeniably arrogant for
anyone to do, let alone someone like myself. Relying on the Scriptures and the
wisdom of great saints, I attempted to place before you an approach to answer
questions, quell doubts and lead you to a new-found basis upon which to
confidently place all your trust in God. I also hope that I sparked an interest in
you to learn more about the Bible and the teachings of the Catholic Church.
People in the world today are hesitant to really believe in God as opposed to
“a god.” They see “traditional” denominational religion as unable to address
issues in today’s world. “Spirituality” is more highly valued than having a
specific creed to adhere too. The flexibility of a “spirituality” that is self-created
and self-defined provides a person the luxury of adapting beliefs to personal
opinions, even if those beliefs are divergent from each other, rather than
adhering to a set of pre-defined or commanded beliefs. Whereas, “spirituality”
models a belief system to the temperament of the person, a religious tradition
seeks to guide a person’s understanding of self, others and the world.
Spirituality is self-focused which feeds the person’s sense of self-importance,
while a denominational religion invites people to recognize the value of
something greater than themselves.
It is religion’s challenge to each person to see the world through a lens other
than my own that makes it very rewarding. If I hold to a spirituality that I create,
the best I can do is benefit myself. If I hold to something greater than myself,
then I am truly capable of changing the world. Even though people say that
they want to “make a difference” in the world, they fail to grasp that the only way
to do that is to accept the path given
to us by God and found within the
teachings of the Catholic Church.
The world seems to say we want to
head in one direction, while heading
in the completely opposite direction
only to wonder why it has crashed.
There are many who believe
there is a God, but do not choose to
follow what God has revealed. I am
not sure how they find any logic in
that position. Then again, the world
is full of such ideological inconsis-
tencies. Many hold to the belief that
in a progressive society everyone
can hold to any truth as they would
create it or wish it to be. Such a
mindset is actually regressive
because it denies the power of
accepting an ultimate truth. When
this so-called progressive view is
unleashed, we have no ground to
stand on when evaluating societal
norms. For example; what is the
basis upon which we decry beliefs
that lead to terrorist attacks or mass
shootings on innocent victims? How
do we define hate speech or any
form of anti-social behavior? If all
things are equal, what makes
something more equal than
something else? The denial of an
ultimate truth leads down a slippery
slope to what eventually becomes
an intellectual and moral abyss from
which we cannot return.
Our Catholic response to the world
is to hold on to that which is true; that
God is real and that God has
revealed to us the manner in which
we are to live our lives. God’s law
provides a framework that when
followed breathes life into each
person and sets the parameters for a
just and fair society. But God also
holds us to accountability. There is a
clear path for those who choose to
Pastor: Reverend Joseph Mallia E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (586) 727-5215 Ext. 119
Associate Pastor: Reverend John Nedumcheril E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (810) 392-2056 Ext. 221
Deacon: Alan Gwozdz E-Mail: [email protected] Phone: (810) 392-2056 Ext. 222
Flock Notes: Text # 84567 and type SAHF in the text Screen for updates.
Facebook: http://on.fb.me/1dwYNER Webmaster: [email protected]
Holy Family Parish
79780 Main Street, Memphis, MI 48041
Website: http://www.holyfamily-online.org
Email - [email protected]
Parish Office: 810-392-2056 Fax: 810-392-2043
Office hours:
Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Closed for lunch 1 p.m. - 2 p.m.
Bookkeeper/Parish Secretary - Barb Quigley Ext. 227
Faith Formation Director - Susan Finley Ext. 229
Office Manager - Catherine Wullaert Ext. 237
Youth Ministry - Jennifer McClelland Ext. 228
Director of Music Ministry - Joe Agosta 810-305-1385
The Divine Mercy Missionary Center Ext. 246
All Saints Knights of Columbus # 10501
Grand Knight - John Mastej 810-310-0431
Sunday Masses:
Saturday: 4:30 p.m. Sunday: 10:30 a.m. & 5:30 p.m.
Daily Masses:
Tuesday: 7:00 p.m. & Friday: 8:00 a.m.
8:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.
Sacrament of Reconciliation:
Tuesday: 6:30 p.m. Saturday: 3:30 p.m.
Or by appointment.
St. Augustine School
67901 Howard St., Richmond MI 48062
Website: http://www.staugustinecatholicschool.com
School Office: 586-727-9365
Principal - Emily Lenn Ext. 131
Secretary - Judy Rey Ext. 130
Secretary - Lisa Hunter Ext. 129
Sacrament of Baptism:
Please contact the parish office to
schedule a baptism. It is
recommended that parents seeking
Baptism for their child attend two
baptismal preparation classes.
Sacrament of Marriage:
In accordance with the guidelines of the Province
of Michigan, engaged couples must contact the
Parish Office six months prior to the desired date
of marriage and complete required preparation.
Sacrament of the Sick:
Notify the Parish Office
of any need for hospital
or home visits.
Bulletin Submissions Deadline: 12:00 p.m. on
Friday for the following weekend; deadline changes
near major holidays. Please submit electronically to:
Announcement deadline: Thursday 5:00 p.m.
68035 Main St., Richmond, MI 48062
Website: http://www.staugustinecatholicparish.org
Email - [email protected]
Parish Office: (586) 727-5215 Fax (586) 727-3760
Office hours:
Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. and
Monday - Thursday 1:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Director of Music Ministry Joe Agosta 810-305-1385
Kaleb Leenknegt
Office of Faith Formation: (586) 727-9290
Email: [email protected]
Hours: Monday - 9:00 am - 3:00 pm
Tuesday - 9:00 am - 6:00 pm
Youth Ministry-Jennifer McClelland 810 392-2056 Ext. 228
Holy Day Masses:
6:30 a.m., 8:00 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
Page 3
March 31, 2019
MALLIA’S MOMENTS Continued from Page 1
follow God and those who do not. Actions do have
consequences and all things are not equal or good.
Acceptance of truth as God has shown us demands that
we are active in our faith; that it is not a pick and choose
system of belief and that we are consecrated to be a
living example of God’s loving presence in the world.
Thus, God must be first in our lives and above all things.
For the believer, worship of God is not an option.
Prayer must be at the heart of each day and each
activity. As disciples we serve those in need, we return
to the Lord from what God has given us and we place
our time and talent at the disposal of God. Through our
faithful response to God’s truth, we give witness to God
and provide others around us with a pathway to finding
this ultimate truth. Evangelization is done more by how
we live than by what we say. The Early Church gives us
a perfect example of this when the Scriptures record how
people were amazed at the manner in which the early
believers loved each other. This biblical text lead to the
popular song from the 1970’s, They Will Know We Are
Christians By Our Love.
This common path of life does not come from
everyone believing what they want. It is the result of
accepting a truth that is greater than the individual. A
faith community is ultimately a living witness to God’s
truth, manifested in word and action. It is not a cult that
seeks to deny individual gifts or thoughts. St. Paul
clearly teaches us that we are many parts which are
united in Christ and empowered by the Holy Spirit like
the individual parts of a body.
In summary then, if we believe that there is a God and
that God has revealed the truth to us and if we believe
that Jesus Christ is the Son of God and he came to save
us through his life, passion, death, resurrection and
ascension into heaven; then our response is clear. We
must answer by putting God first in our lives. We
must stop making excuses for not following the truth. We
pray daily. We go to mass each week. We serve. We
love. We forgive. We show compassion. We do what
Jesus taught us to do. That is the only response we
can give. It is the only response we should give in light
of truth; for everything else is a lie and is misguided.
The surest test that I have discovered in my own life
for determining what is the morally right thing to do is
this: if the statement begins with “I think” or “I feel”, the
direction I am heading in is wrong. On the other hand, if
the statement begins, “Jesus teaches me toD”, the path
I am on is heading in the right direction. As we move
forward, let us do so in confidence and not arrogance.
Let us live in love and not judgement of others. May we
place God’s love in our hearts and place our feet firmly
on the foundation of God’s truth. To God, be all glory,
praise and honor, now and forever. Amen.
If you ordered an Easter ham,
PICK-UP is
April 13 (Palm “Saturday”)
12:00 Noon - 3:00pm
or call to arrange delivery.
John @ 586-337-7770
“But grow in the grace and knowledge of our Lord and
Savior Jesus Christ.” 2 Peter 3:18
GROW
SUNDAY APRIL 14, 2019
4 - 7 PM
St. Augustine Parish Hall
An event for teens grade 7-12
Featuring BOLD Ministries
Join teens from the Blue Water area youth
groups for an evening of fun activities, great
music, ice breakers, prayers and learning how
to grow as disciples of Christ.
CONTACT YOUR PARISH YOUTH MINISTER
TO REGISTER
Bold Ministries is Mary Wilkerson and Mike
Chamberstand. Two zany disciples of Christ,
who lead youth retreats and workshops that are
fun, engaging and filled with Spirit!
**Be sure to attend Palm Sunday Liturgy at your
home parish because Mass is not included in
this event.**
Sponsored by the parishes of the
Blue Water Vicariate.
Page 4
March 31, 2019
F A I T H M A T T E R S
TODAH & SHABACH
of the Web
“Picking a Thing for Lent”
Fr. Mike Schmitz
https://youtu.be/XmwKpcJKLt8
Litany of Trust ~ Part IV
From discouragement;
Deliver me, Jesus.
That You are continually holding me, sustaining me, loving me;
Jesus, I trust in You.
That your love goes deeper than my sins and failings; and transforms me;
Jesus, I trust in You.
That not knowing what tomorrow brings is an invitation to lean on You;
Jesus, I trust in You.
That you are with me in my suffering;
Jesus, I trust in You.
“I Am They” ~ Scars
https://youtu.be/It1XzDf-pFo
Register Now
for Fall
Faith Formation!
It is quick and easy!
Previously registered families can either call or
email Susan Finley at the Faith Formation Office of
either parish to register. We only ask that you list
the names of children being registered, grade in the
fall, birthday, and emergency contact information.
Please also let us know if there have been any
changes in your email, home address or phone
number. If you are new to our program, please stop
in the office to fill out a short registration form.
Holy Family
Phone (810) 392-2056
Email: [email protected]
Classes at Holy Family
• Sunday 9:00 AM to 10:15 AM K~9th
Confirmation
• Wednesday 4:00 PM to 5:15 PM K~6th
St. Augustine
Phone: (586) 727-9290
Email:
Classes at St. Augustine
• Sunday 10:15 AM to 11:30 AM K~8th
Confirmation
• Tuesday 4:30 PM to 5:45 PM K~6th
Presented by
BOLD
Youth Ministry
All are invited to an afternoon of fun!
Escape Rooms
at both St. Augustine and Holy Family
Sunday, April 14th
1:00—3:00 pm at St. Augustine
11:30—1:30 pm at Holy Family
Free will donation for World Vision 30 Hour Famine.
You and your family or team will be locked in a room. You will have 30
minutes to find clues, solve puzzles and plot your escape! All money raised
will be used to support the World Vision 30 Hour Famine.
Page 5
March 31, 2019 E V A N G E L I Z A T I O N
SR Henry Altermatt
DCC Troy Baran
AB Thomas Barz
TSgt Trent Beish
FNE3 Nathan Bilbrey
Maj. Lisa Marie Boggs
FC Nathan Burgess
PVT Samuel Calderone
MAJ Joseph Cannon
MSgt Christopher Capoccia
MAJ Kevin Chamberlain
SSG Luke J. Delcourt
Adam Dickson
LT Christopher Edwards
SFC Samuel Feldman
CWO3 Jason Garcia
PO1 Jeremy Gauthier
SSgt Craig Grabowski
PVT Brent Gracey
LT USN Adam Haag
LTCMDR Ryan Haag
Maj. Michael A. Hoffman, DDS
RP2 Michael Jahr
SGT Pietr Jahr
2LT Virginia Jahr
Cpt. Jack Johnston
SMSGT Joseph Korotko
Sgt Connor Koveck
Maj. David F. Kuntz
SFC4 Tyler Monfette
SSgt Brendan Pfeifer
Claudia Pfeifer, Specialist
Maj. Christopher Platz
PVT Brad Quant
MSgt Kevin Quant
Eric P. Raska
Lt Paul Raska
Col Matthew Rettke
2LT Tyler Rettke
POHM2 John-Christopher
Sbraccia
SSgt David Siegrist
MAJ Cormac Smith
Sgt Andrew Springer
LCpl Timothy James
Spruytte
SSG Raymond Stier
PO2 Brandon Stoops
PFC Christopher Tishler
AB Logan VanBuren
Warrant Officer Jeffery Weis
POHM3 Nicholas Wohlfiel
Cpl Mark Zyble
Pray for Those Who Serve
Our Country
*FREE*
Family Movie night
RISE of the guardians 2
Saturday, April 6th @ 6:00 pm
in the Holy Family Life Center
Come and enjoy a
family movie on a
large screen in a
relaxing environment.
All are welcome!
Concessions
will benefit
BOLD Summer
retreats
Popcorn is
always free!
Jos 5:9a, 10-12/Ps 34:2-3, 4-5, 6-7 [9a]/2 Cor 5:17-
21/Lk 15:1-3, 11-32
Monday: Is 65:17-21/Ps 30:2 and 4, 5-6, 11-12a and 13b
[2a]/Jn 4:43-54
Tuesday: Ez 47:1-9, 12/Ps 46:2-3, 5-6, 8-9 [8]/Jn 5:1-16
Wednesday: Is 49:8-15/Ps 145:8-9, 13cd-14, 17-18 [8a]/Jn 5:17
-30
Thursday: Ex 32:7-14/Ps 106:19-20, 21-22, 23 [4a]/Jn 5:31-47
Friday: Wis 2:1a, 12-22/Ps 34:17-18, 19-20, 21 and 23
[19a]/Jn 7:1-2, 10, 25-30
Saturday: Jer 11:18-20/Ps 7:2-3, 9bc-10, 11-12 [2a]/Jn 7:40-
53
Sunday: Is 43:16-21/Ps 126:1-2, 2-3, 4-5, 6 [3]/Phil 3:8-14/
Jn 8:1-11
St. Augustine
& Holy Family
Vacation Bible
School
SEE PAGE 11
FOR MORE INFORMATION
Page 6
March 31, 2019
Please Pray for
St. Augustine Parishioners
at home or in the hospital...
St. Augustine Parish
St. Augustine
Mass
Intentions Julie Ames
Mary Lou Brickel
Marjorie Brohl
Sue Broughton
Michelle Zakens
Byrd
Louis Canter
Jerry Caporuscio
Bailey Ann Clapper
Dossie Collins
Kevin Cook
Mary Ann
Cunningham
Mary DeWitte
Cy Dheygere
Kelly Dilberti
Jennie Domagalski
Gail Duetsch
Gary Duhamel
Doug Duncan
Joan Elam
Jim Engels
Richard Fitch
Carol Fogal
Dee Franz
Shelley Frontera
Alison Gray
Art Hebel
Clarence Hebel
Rosann Holmes
Cory Hopp
Sandi Hopp
Helen Kaczperski
Sylvia Kaltz
Baby Kennedy
Dave Kisskalt
Betty Kolp
Margaret Korte
Tom Kowalski
Arthur Lambert
Barbara Lambert
Pam Lawson
Eugenia Lipior
Roger Lumley
Alfreda Marecki
Jim Mazzala
Dan Moomaw
Johny Muller
Kandy Murray
Tom Obee
Karon Ottenbacher
Bryan Pawlowski
Gary Penzak
Rich Platz
Carol Pollari
Darren Polansky
Jeanette Ponski
John Pytleski
Betty Raska
Barb Reinke
Margaret Rettke
Jessica Ricketts
Donald Riedel
Ginny Ritter
Frank Ryan
Gail Ryan
Pat Scheuer
Arlene Schweiger
Cliff Schweiger
Rose Segatti
Bernadette Sharpe
Dennis Sharpe
John M. Sharpe
Mary Shaunce
Mary Slago
Deb Snider
Carol Stanzione
Joshua Stevens
Lily Suess
Lloyd Suess
Stanley Swidersky
Mary Szczerbinski
Sue Thomas
Sharlene Todd
Eleanor Triece
Michael Ureel
John Ureel
Bridget Urquhart
Mary Valpredo
Larry Wilson
Maxine Wilson
Rebecca
Wormsbacher
Lisbeth Yaek
Joseph Yelencich, Jr.
Mary Yelencich
St. Augustine
Wedding Banns
Jerome Gennette III and
Christine Giannosa
St. Michael Cemetery Spring Clean-Up
Keep Our Cemetery Beautiful
Volunteers are needed to help with spring clean-up at St. Michael Cemetery on
Saturday April 6, 2019 at 9:00 AM. All grave blankets, wreaths, and other
winter decorations will be removed at that time. Before the clean up please
remove any decorations from the graves that you wish to keep. All Veteran flags
placed on the graves last year will be removed a week prior. New flags will be
placed on the graves prior to Memorial Day. Bring work gloves, garden rakes,
shovels, and wheelbarrows.
For your convenience, a collection dumpster will be on site at the cemetery 2
weeks prior to the clean-up. Please be advised that any decorations
remaining on graves will be removed and discarded during the clean-up.
If you have any questions regarding the Spring clean-up, please call
Joe Stevens at 810-543-1838.
*Rain date is scheduled for Saturday, April 13th
St. Augustine Altar sodality will
be collecting PAPER GROCERY
BAGS for our upcoming
rummage sale, April 25th - 27th.
If you don’t mind asking for
PAPER instead of PLASTIC when you do
your shopping, neatly fold the paper bags
for us, we would really appreciate it! We
are also accepting hangers! There will be
containers at each entrance of the church
for you to deposit them.
Thank you in advance for your support!
The “A-Team”
Ladies of the Parish,
please join us for the �
St. Augustine
Altar Sodality
April Meeting
�
Altar Sodality has lots going on
and there are many ways�you�can
par�cipate! �
Join us for our next mee�ng�
Tuesday, April 2 at 6:30 p.m.�
in the Parish Hall�
�
Refreshments will be served.�
All ladies of the parish age 18
and older welcome!�
�
Refreshment Commi$ee:��
Karen Stevens, Donna Raska, Jan
Riedel and Linda Riedel�
Monday, April 1, 2019
Mass 8:00 am
� David Kammer,
req. by Marilyn Waelchli
Tuesday, April 2, 2019
No Mass Scheduled
Wednesday, April 3, 2019
Divine Mercy Chaplet
Mass 8:00 am
� David Kammer, req. by Carol Colar
Thursday, April 4, 2019
Mass 8:00 am
� Mary Alice (Maureen) Cooney
req. by Rev. Joseph Mallia and
St. Augustine Parishioners
Friday, April 5, 2019
No Mass Scheduled
Sunday, April 7, 2019
Fifth Sunday of Lent
Saturday, April 6, 2019
Mass 6:00 pm
� Tony Manchik
req. by Roland & Grace Suess
� Tom Ozark, req. by Henry Zaleski
� Deceased Members of the
Scheuer & Schultz Families
req. by Tom & Mary Jo Ballor
Sunday, April 7, 2019
7:30 am Mass
� For St. Augustine Parishioners
9:00 am Mass
� Bernie Riedel,
req. by Jim & Beth Thornton
� Antoinette Agosta,
req. by Barb Armstrong
� Virginia Bulski
req. by Mr. & Mrs. Pete Klama
� Ethel Lang
req. by Irene Schweiger & Family
� Marie Schatz
7th Anniversary Remembrance
req. by Bob & Lynda Theut
� Stephen Barjaktarovich
req. by his Family
� Edward Kissell, req. by his wife, Grace
� Alex Czarnecki,
req. by Pat Kaczmarski
� Gary Ottenbacher
req. by Chuck & Sharon Harms
� Dave Kammer
by Heather Cattivera, Dannette
Schrodes & Maria DeLaney
� Ann Lipior,
req. by Mary & Mark Waltos
� Anthony Rumenapp,
req. by his Family
� Mary McGuire, req. by her Family
� Jonathan White
req. by John & Suzie Burden
Page 7
March 31, 2019
St. Augustine Parish Activities
~ This Week Ahead at St. Augustine ~
Monday, April 1, 2019
7:00pm-Bible Study with Fr. Joe at Holy Family Life Center
8:00 p.m. - AA Meeting & Al-Anon (Hall)
Tuesday, April 2, 2019
No Faith Formation
6:30 p.m. - Altar Sodality Meeting (Hall)
7:00 p.m. - Contemporary Music Group Practice (Church)
Wednesday, April 3, 2019
8:45 a.m. - Reconciliation
6:30 p.m. - RCIA at St. Augustine (Church)
Thursday, April 4, 2019
10:00 a.m - “Into the Desert” Lenten prayer study (Room 7)
6:30 p.m. - Parish Master Plan Meeting (Room 7)
7:00 p.m. - Choir Practice (Church)
Friday, April 5, 2019
4:30 p.m. - Fish Fry (Parish Hall)
7:00 p.m. - Stations of the Cross at St. Augustine
Saturday, April 6, 2019
9:00 a.m. - Clean-up at St. Michael Cemetery
9:30am - 12:00pm - Altar Server Training (Church)
5:00 p.m. - Reconciliation (Church)
Sunday, April 7, 2019
9:00 a.m. Mass - Richmond K of C Corporate Communion
10:15 a.m. - Faith Formation (Parish Center)
St. Augustine Catholic School Athletic Association
Our first Lenten fish fry is scheduled:
Friday, April 5
St Augustine Parish Hall/Cafeteria
Serving:
4:30-7:00pm
Fish
(Fried or Baked) ● Shrimp
Fries ● Baked Potato
Mac & Cheese ● Rolls ● Coleslaw ● Beverages
Prices
Adults: $12 Seniors: $10 Kids 5-12: $5
Kids 4 & Under: Free will donation
ALL YOU CAN EAT: $15
All Carry-Outs: $11
Desserts are also available for purchase.
Proceeds from dessert sales benefit individual classes.
Our next Fish Fry is Good Friday, April 19, 2019
Our Mission is to Save Souls
St. Augustine Christian Service is collecting alms during Lent
to help the less fortunate in our local community and in
outreach to our greater community. Use the “Be the
Change” envelopes in your packet to donate to the alms
collection during Lent.
Altar Server Training at St. Augustine Church
Saturdays, March 30 & April 6, 2019
9:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.
Altar Server training has been scheduled at St. Augustine
Church on March 30 and April 6, 2019 for new and current
altar servers. The guidelines to become an altar server are
as follows:
• You must be baptized and have celebrated your First
Holy Communion and be in 3rd grade or above.
• New servers must attend both the training sessions.
• Current altar servers are required to attend one the
training sessions, either March 30 or April 6.
The training sessions are:
Saturday, March 30, 9:30am-12:00pm
For NEW altar servers. We will begin in Room 7 in the
parish center with a brief parent meeting. At least one
parent must attend!
Current altar servers are required attend this session or
the April 6 session.
Saturday, April 6, 9:30am-12:00pm
New altar servers must attend this session.
Current altar servers are required to attend this session
or the March 30 session.
Both sessions will begin promptly, so please arrive on
time.
Please contact Therese Stier at (586) 749-9802 or
Email [email protected] by Thursday, March 28th
if you are interested.
God's blessing to you and your family~Therese Stier
The St. Augustine Altar Sodality is looking for Parishioners
who would like to help clean Church at 11:00 a.m. on
Friday, April 12th for our Bi-annual cleaning. Please bring
a pail and old towels. We are especially in need of some
men to help us with the more difficult tasks.
Page 8
March 31, 2019
Holy Family Parish
Genevieve Siudym (l)
Georgine Siudym (l)
Hedy Smalenberg (l)
Rose Mary Spens (l)
Lori Stickney (l)
Paul Sulkowski (l)
Nancy Teets (l)
Amanda Teichow (l)
Mikah Tobaben (l)
Tim Tufnell (l)
Theresa VanTiem (l)
Mariann Ward (l)
Ellie Wessel (l)
Maureen Wilks (1)
Mike Winkie (l)
Max Witherow (l)
Tina Witulski (l)
John Wonsey
Shirley Wysocki (l)
Claudia Miller (l)
Carly Morous(l)
Kandy Murray(l)
Gabriel Nunez (l)
Bill Okay (l)
Anne O’Neal (l)
Fr. Dan O’Sullivan (l)
Sally Passalacqua (l)
Maryellen Piergentili (l)
Debbie Plaut (l)
Greg Plemmons
Joshua Porrett (l)
Debbie Poupard (l)
Ginger Protasiewicz (l)
Ruth Pruent (l)
Al Rachwal
Jim Raska (1)
Fred Rhein (l)
Kimberly Riley (l)
Dolly Rosso (l)
Glenn Rounding
Harry Rybinski (l)
Darlene Schmidt
Dennis Sharp (l)
Andrew Gilmore
Charlene
Golembiewski (l)
Alice Goron (l)
Martha Gutowski (l)
Sherry Hebel (l)
Scott Hoffman (l)
Ralph Hohlbein (l)
Mary Jo Jordan (l)
Diana Jowett-
Gutowski (l)
Carrie Kerbrat (l)
Amanda Kilpatrick (l)
Jesse Kilpatrick (l)
Greg Knoche
Barb Korotko (l)
Heather Lauzon
Karen Leonard (l)
Billy Luckett (l)
Joyce Lyjak (l)
(p)
Ed Marnon (p)
Rick Marnon (l)
Ron McKiernan (l)
Rita Acchianoe (l)
Albert Ambrose (l)
Dorothy Anderson(l)
Patricia Ayotte (l)
Colt Ballard (l)
Gary Bordin (l)
Nancy Brady
Alex Buffa (l)
Nick Buffa (l)
Donald Cambell (l)
Amy Cantwell (l)
Cecelia Ann Clark (l)
Mary Czostkowski(l)
Linda Dubay(l)
Jeanette Dudek(l)
Kenneth Dunn (l)
Matt Dunsmore (l)
Brenda Durkee (l)
Bill Ensley(l)
Charles Erbe (l)
Lindsey Everette (l)
Helen Falecki (l)
George Fitzgerald (l)
KayLynn Forbush (l)
Holy Family
Intercessory prayer reflects God’s own character of outgoing love and
mercy. Please pray for the intentions of the following:
Please join us after the 10:30 am Mass in the basement hall. Drop in, say hello to
this week’s host, the Severini Family, and have a snack. Hope you can join us!
April 5, 2019
8:30 a.m. –12:00 p.m.
You can have some time alone with
Jesus to recite your favorite prayers,
read the bible, contemplate acts of
faith, hope, charity, thanksgiving,
reparation, pray a rosary or say
nothing; simply keep Him company.
Saturday, March 30, 2019
4:30 PM
� Bernie Ritter by Karen & Doug Fournier
� Nadene Wosniac; Joann Wells; and Betty,
Nick & Al Barbieri by Larry Wells
� Esther Fournier by Roger & Carol Jacklyn
� Edward Rucinski by Dave & Rose
Piontkowski
� For the intentions of Tonette & Cliff Howe
and Tim Rose by Larry Wells
Sunday, March 31, 2019
10:30 AM
� Mary McGuire by the Family
� Adam Fortuna by Tim & Susan Finley
� Betty Borek by John & Linda Mastej
� Dave Burg by the Dehring Family
� For the Parishioners
5:30 PM
� Tom Jakubiak and Cobb, Inez & Pat
Harmon by Claudia Jakubiak
� Leona Korkizko by Bob & Judie Parks
� Paul & Beatrice LaPoint by the Hohlbein &
Reed Families
� Richard & Margaret Klaus by Jeff, Debbie &
Joe Cornwell & Leigh George
� Barrie McKelvey by Kristyn Hall
Monday, April 1, 2019
No Mass Scheduled
Tuesday, April 2, 2019
7:00 PM
� Mary Ann Dudek by Ed & Catherine
Wullaert
� Souls in Purgatory by Vicky Kicinski
Wednesday, April 3, 2019
No Mass Scheduled
Thursday, April 4, 2019
No Mass Scheduled
Friday, April 5, 2019
8:00 AM
� Ron Motte and Souls in Purgatory by Vicky
Kicinski
Saturday, April 6, 2019
4:30 PM
� Donald Mihelich by Paul & Theresa
Odziana
� Dave Burg by his Family & Friends
� Esther Fournier by Bob & Lynda Theut
� Mary Sansone by V.J. & Shari Severini &
Family
� Mary McGuire by the Family
� For the intentions of Leigh George & Joseph
Cornwell by Mom & Dan
Sunday, April 7, 2019
10:30 AM
� Mary McGuire by the Family
� Dave Kammer by Fred & Carol Rhein
� Betty Borek by Michael Peraino
� Ronald Motte by Vicky Kicinski
� Ed Rucinski by Ed Atkins & Family
� Don Jezewski by Mike Keegan
� Rick “Korky” Korkizko by Bob & Judie Parks
5:30 PM
� For the Parishioners
Page 9
March 31, 2019
Holy Family Parish Activities
Monday
4-1-19
7:00 p.m. Bible Study with Fr. Joe
Tuesday
4-2-19
Mary’s
4-3-19
Thursday
4-4-19
Friday
4-5-19
Saturday
4-6-19
Sunday
4-7-19
Our Mission: To Save Souls.
If you or someone you know could benefit from an
Easter Food Basket, please contact the office or
Marlene Brown at 586-727-1696.
FOOD PANTRY NEEDS
Easter is approaching soon and we are in need of
many items for the food baskets. If you are able to
help us with some of these items we would be most
grateful.
Cereal, peanut butter, jelly, pancake mix, syrup, variety
packs of oatmeal, canned pasta, pork and beans, soups,
crackers, canned fruit, gravy, tuna fish, canned chicken,
macaroni and cheese, granola bars, four packs of
pudding, four roll packages of toilet paper.
EASTER
Adults……….…...………........$10.00
Senior Citizens..…………..….$ 9.00
Children (ages 5-12)…….....$ 5.00
Children 4 and under ……....Free
Carry Outs Available!!!
LAST 2019 Fish
Fry Dinner
Friday, April 12
4:00 to 7:00 p.m.
Meal includes:
Fish (Baked or Fried) and / or Shrimp, Cole Slaw, Roll,
Beverage and Dessert. Choice of Baked Potato, French Fries, or
Macaroni & Cheese.
Macaroni & Cheese only:………..….$4.00
Cheese Pizza……………………………….$2.00
Pop…………………………………………...$1.00
NEWS
Page 10
March 31, 2019
St. Augustine School
St. Augustine Catholic
School
Like Us on Facebook
Living Jesus’ Words
One major concept that is discussed in seventh grade
religion is the Kingdom of God. We understand it to be
the “power of God’s love active in our world.” To truly
spread God’s love, seventh grade has been very focused
on each individual Beatitude. We have read the
Beatitudes in text, we have heard them during mass, and
then it was time to truly live out our Beatitudes in order to
be active disciples. Each student was asked to choose
one Beatitude with a special meaning to them and
develop ways to live Jesus’ words. As seventh grade
students, they found that they are able to:
• “...use our free time to go and volunteer to help
other people.”�
(Matthew 5:3)
• “...stand up for people being bullied, teased, and
judged for their personalities/appearances.”�
(Matthew 5:6)
• “...realize that we are all human and we aren’t
perfect. We need to forgive those who have hurt
us and made a faultD”�
(Matthew 5:7)
• “...find Christ in others and make them the best
person they can be.”�
(Matthew 5:9)
Each of Jesus’ Beatitudes shares a message about the
promise of God’s blessings. By doing our best to live each
Beatitude, we will have a much better understanding of true
happiness.
Ms. Alexandra Pecorilli
Sixth Grade Homeroom Teacher
Help Wanted
Cardinal Mooney Catholic High School is looking to hire a
part-time maintenance person to help out around the build-
ing. Position hours are flexible and pay will be discussed
during the interview process. If you know of anyone quali-
fied for these positions, please have them call the school
at 810-765-8825 and email their resume
Aquinas College Visit Day – Friday, April 12
Aquinas College in Grand Rapids is hosting an AQDay
for all high school juniors and seniors interested in
visiting their beautiful 117-acre campus. The Admissions
Office invites you to come and discover what life at AQ is
really all about. Get the inside scoop on academics,
athletics, scholarships, service learning, study abroad,
and more.
Please visit aquinas.edu/aqday for more details or to
register for the event on April 12.
Grace Thomson, (Cardinal
Mooney junior and St.
Augustine alumnus) was
recently named to the Miss
Richmond Court for 2019-
2020. Grace participated in
the annual event presented
by the Richmond Good Old
Days Committee. She will
be representing her home-
town in upcoming parades,
city events, visits to local
schools, and so much more
throughout the year, along
with Court Member Paige
Thomson and Miss Rich-
mond Lexie Rajewski. Grace
won a $250 scholarship to
put towards college as well as
several dresses and
accessories to wear during
the events.
Congratulations Grace!
A-fib Awareness
Did you know the human heart beats more than 100,000
times a day? At that pace, it’s no wonder you might feel
your heart skip a beat or flutter from time to time. Howev-
er, if you notice your heart suddenly races or if you have
uneven heartbeats that last several minutes, you may
have a condition known as atrial fibrillation.
Atrial fibrillation (also called Afib) is a problem with the rate
or rhythm of the heartbeat. Your heart’s electrical system
tells your heart when to contract and pump blood to the
rest of your body. With Afib, these electrical signals short
circuit in a sense. This results in a chaotic, rapid heart
rate. You might feel short of breath, dizzy and overly tired,
though not everyone has these symptoms.
If you have Afib, you’re not alone. Afib affects more than
2.5 million Americans. If untreated, it can lead to blood
clots, stroke and heart failure. In fact, people with Afib are
five times more likely to have a stroke than people without
the condition.
Reference - CardioSmart – American College of Cardiology
Health Ministry In Partnership with
Ascension - St. John Providence
Page 11
March 31, 2019
Page 12
March 31, 2019
The Blue Water Pregnancy
Care Center (Spero) Banquet
The evening of March 14 saw around 500 anti-
abortionists gather for the annual Blue Water
Pregnancy Care Center’s fund-raising banquet at
Solitude Links banquet hall. The event provided
not just a free, but excellent meal, and numerous
anti-abortion speakers, including Elisa, a young
woman who found Jesus and a new life for herself
and her daughter at the Center. In fact, Elisa’s
story was so compelling she was one of four from
over 3000 pregnancy care centers chosen and
scholar-shipped by Heartbeat International for the
“Babies go to Congress” program, where she and
a select few others got to talk to Congresspeople
and meet Vice President Pence and other major
anti-abortion figures in Washington D.C. during the
March for Life. Those of us in attendance at the
BWPCC banquet also got to hear many of the
“Everyday Heroes,” workers and volunteers at the
Center, many of whom also had compelling stories
of their own, either from being saved from
undergoing an abortion or having God’s healing
grace help them overcome their mistaken abortion
by means of now counseling pregnant young
women (and their male partners) to keep their baby
or allow it to be adopted to a grateful couple.
BWPCC, our parish charity organization, has been
renamed “Spero” (pronounced sparrow), Latin for
“Hope,” is something these often desperate
pregnant young women and couples need. And
the need is huge. St. Clair County is 13th in the
state in abortions with 247 women making this
dreadful choice, a number which would be much
higher without the efforts of BWPCC/Spero. Unlike
Planned Parenthood, the largest provider of
abortions in the U.S. and which is partly
government funded, BWPCC / Spero is a Christian
ministry which receives no government funding
and operates debt-free. Spero not only tries to
prevent abortions, but also helps the young
couples who choose to keep their babies and
counsels those who have chosen abortion (so as
to help them overcome their depression and live
wiser lives). To be specific, Spero last year had
2228 visits by young women, held 573 spiritual
conversations with them, made 27 conversions to
Jesus, gave 528 pregnancy tests, performed 376
ultrasounds, gave away 242 Bibles, and
saved numerous babies’ lives. Many of the
young women who see their baby via
Spero’s ultrasounds and heed the Christian
counseling of the Spero workers and
volunteers choose to keep the baby.
Clearly, they are doing God’s work.
As Jennifer MacDonald, the Director of
Spero, has said, “The task is to get the
awful facts of abortion out to these young
women (and potential fathers), offer them
hope, and give them help.” The help
consists of parenting classes, diapers,
baby food, etc., but most especially
counseling and emotional support.
As a member (and Secretary) of St. Clair
County Right to Life, I am proud so say that
a number of our parishioners attended and
worked at the banquet, currently do
volunteer work at Spero, and financially
support it. I’d like to end by reminding
everyone that Dr. C. Everett Coop, Surgeon
General in the Reagan Administration, said
that he never knew of a single case where
the life of the mother was really threatened
by a pregnancy, a false claim regularly made
by Planned Parenthood. Spero provides the
necessary kind of support for life at their
facility at 1211 Griswold, Port Huron.
Yours for Pro-Life, Tom Obee,
A fellow parishioner and
one of your representatives at
St. Clair County Right to Life
Page 13
March 31, 2019
Page 14
March 31, 2019
Sun
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
1
7pm - Bible Study with Fr. Joe
at Holy Family Life Center
8:00 pm - AA & Al-Anon - Hall
2 No Faith Formation
6:30pm-Altar Sodality Mtg- Hall
7:00 pm - Contemp. Music
Group Rehearsal - Church
Vicariate Penance Services
7:00 pm - St. Mary Church
1505 Ballentine, Port Huron
3 School Mass
8:45 am - Reconciliation
6:30 pm - RCIA at St. Augustine
In Church
4
10am-11:30am- Into the Desert
Lenten study on prayer - Rm 7
6:30 pm - Parish Master Plan
Meeting - Room 7
7:00 pm-Choir Practice - Church
5
4:30 pm - St. A’s Fish Fry
7:00 pm - Stations of the Cross
at St. Augustine
6 9:30am - 12:00pm -
Altar Server Training- Church
(for new & current servers)
9:00 am - St. Michael Cemetery
Spring clean up
(if needed, rain date 4-13-18)
5:00 pm - Reconciliation
7 5th Sunday of Lent
9:00 am - Mass with KofC
Corporate Communion
10:15 am - Faith Formation
8
8:00 pm - AA & Al-Anon - Hall
9
4:30 pm - Faith Formation
7:00 pm - K of C Meeting - Hall
7:00 pm - Contemp. Music
Group Rehearsal - Church
10
School Mass
8:45 am - Reconciliation
5:30pm-Joint Cantor Practice
@ Holy Family
6:30 pm - RCIA at St. Augustine
In Church
7pm Parish Council Mtg. - Rm 7
11
10am-11:30am- Into the Desert
Lenten study on prayer - Rm 7
11am-Christian Service-Rm 3
7:00 pm-Choir Practice - Church
Vicariate Penance Services
7:00 pm - St. Mary Queen of
Creation, 50931 Maria St.,
New Baltimore
12
11:00 am - Altar Sodality
Bi-Annual Church Cleaning
4:00 pm - Holy Family Fish Fry
7:00 pm - Stations of the Cross
at Holy Family
13
8am - 1pm-Mom to mom Sale
- Parish Hall
9:00 am - St. Michael Cemetery
Spring clean up (rain date)
4:00 - 6:00 pm - Hall
First Eucharist Workshop 2
5:00 pm - Reconciliation
6pm - Mass & Contemporary Choir
14 Palm Sunday of the
Passion of the Lord
12noon - 2pm - Easter Vigil
rehearsal in church
LAST CLASS
10:15 am - Faith Formation
Living Stations of the Cross
1:00 - 3:00pm Escape Rooms
- Parish Center & Hall
- by BOLD Youth Ministry
15
7pm - Bible Study with Fr. Joe
at Holy Family Life Center
8:00 pm - AA & Al-Anon - Hall
16
LAST CLASS
4:30 pm - Faith Formation
Living Stations of the Cross
17
School Mass
8:45 am - Reconciliation
6:30 pm - RCIA at St. Augustine
In Church
18 Holy Thursday
7:00 pm -
Mass of the Lord’s Supper
19 Good Friday
No School - Easter Break
Parish Office Closed
12:00pm - Children’s Living
Stations of the Cross - Church
1:00pm - Rosary
2:00pm-Last Words Meditation
2:45pm-Divine Mercy Chaplet
3:00 pm - Good Friday Service
4:30 pm - St. A’s Fish Fry
20 Holy Saturday
12:00 pm-Blessing of
Baskets - Church
No Reconciliation
No 6:00 pm Mass
8:30 pm Easter Vigil Mass
Reception in Parish Hall
following Mass.
21 Easter
Masses at St. Augustine
7:30 am Mass
9:00 am Mass
11:00 am Mass
Masses at Holy Family
8:00 am Mass
10:30 am Mass
12:00 pm Mass
22
9am - 7pm: Altar Sodality
Rummage Sale Set Up - Hall
Collecting Your Donated Items
8:00pm - AA & Al-Anon - Rm 7
23
9am - 7pm: Altar Sodality
Rummage Sale Set Up - Hall
Collecting Your Donated Items
10:30 - 12noon
Grief Support - Room 7
7pm-K of C Officers Mtg-Rm 7
24
8:45 am - Reconciliation
9am - 7pm: Altar Sodality
Rummage Sale Set Up - Hall
Collecting Your Donated Items
6:30 pm - Finance Council
6:30 pm - RCIA at Holy Family
25
9am-7pm: Altar Sodality
Rummage Sale - Hall
SALE BEGINS
6:00 pm - First Eucharist
Rehearsal
26
9am-7pm: Altar Sodality
Rummage Sale - Hall
SALE CONTINUES
27
8am-12:00pm: Altar Sodality
Rummage Sale - Hall
LAST DAY OF SALE
5:00 pm - Reconciliation
28 2nd Sunday of Easter
Divine Mercy Sunday
11:00 am - First Communion
1:30 pm - First Communion
29
Classes Resume
8:00 pm - AA & Al-Anon - Hall
30
April 2019
Parish Office: 586-727-5215
Faith Formation: 586-727-9290
St. Augustine School: 586-727-9365
St. A
ugustine Parish C
alendar
St. Augustine Parish Pastoral Council 2018 - 2019
Chris Shinska - Chair - 586-727-1705
Anna Kuntz - Secretary - 586-727-3910
Dave Czeponis - 586-337-4144
Dan Evans - 586-453-5731
Matt Leenknegt - 810-650-0563
Mike McHugh - 586-784-9919
Chris Stevens - 586-727-1056
Melissa Webster - 309-721-7344
Joe Yelencich - 231-933-0935
April Altar Cleaning Schedule
April 5 - Margaret Rettke & Dee Franz
April 12 - Biennial Cleaning
April 19 - Ann Walsh & Jan Evans
April 26 - Tina Ryan & Marie Ryan
4-G-5-3 For ad info. call 1-800-477-4574 • www.4lpi.com 15-0007
LINCOLN GRANITE COMPANYof Macomb County
586 463 9551 www.lincolngranite.com 21184CassAve.•ClintonTwp.Bring this ad for a discount at time of purchase
Buy Direct and SaveCemetery Monuments • Cremation Urns
Free Local Delivery
Contact Judee Nelson toplaceanadtoday! [email protected] or (800) 477-4574 x6319
Gary Bertossi BulldozingSite Clearing, Ponds, Basements, Septic Fields Installation and Repairs,
Water and Sewer Lines, Rough and Finish Grades, Demolition 35966 Jefferson • Richmond, MI Phone/Fax 586-727-611 Mobile 586-405-4948
INSUREDCommercial and Residential
authorizedredwing dealer
68131 S. Main St., Richmond 586-727-4775 gierkshoes.com
Memory Care & Assisted Living22600 W. Main St. • Armada
www.advantageliving.net(586) 784-5322
Kind, caring people,looking for a career are
always welcome to apply.
Good Bye House, Hello Home!Private Rooms • Individual Bathrooms • 24 Staff
Personalized CareCall, Email or Stop in for a tour!
[email protected] • 68453 Stoecker Lane • Richmond
Serving our Community Since 1998!
Ask yourfuneral director
about usingLenox Cremationor Burial Vault.
www.LenoxCremation.com www.LenoxVault.com 10918 Gratiot Ave., Casco 65601 Gratiot Ave., Lenox Twp.
Holy Family Parishioner
FAMILY RESTAURANTTED’S SOUTH
810-982-4886 • 618 24th St. • Port HuronTED’S NORTH
810-987-2960 • 3962 24th Ave. • Port HuronTED’S CONEY
586-727-6200 • 67176 Gratiot • Richmond
LANDSCAPINGSUPPL IES• Brick Pavers• Mulch• Boulders
10683 Gratiot Avenue, Casco, MI
586-727-4688 • Fax: 586-752-9096e-mail: [email protected]
FRED GRANDE FORDSALES • SERVICEFULL BODY SHOPRICHMOND, MI(586) 727-3415
WWW.FREDGRANDEFORD.COM
Schweihofer Seed SaleS llcSeed - Corn, Soybean, Forages
Crop Protection Products810-650-5819
Ryan & Jeannine Schweihofer
HEINZ CHIROPRACTICSteven Heinz, D.C.
37136 31 Mile Rd.Richmond
586-727-6750
24 HR STAFF • STIMULATING, PLANNED ACTIVITIESPHYSICIAN ON CALL / VISITS TO FACILITY • HOME COOKED
MEALS / SPECIAL DIETS • PT, OT SERVICES • PHARMACY SERVICES
11849 Belle River Rd. • Memphis810-392-3893
4-G-5-3 For ad info. call 1-800-477-4574 • www.4lpi.com 15-0007
67600 Main St. Free Small Fry or Hash Brown w/purchase
Limit one per person, offer good at Richmond McD’s. Exp. 6/30/19.
Bailey Dental GroupComplete Efficient
Quality Family • Dental Care
Style Your SmileCynthia E. Bailey, D.D.S.
67640 Main Street • Richmond, MI586-727-7531
Have HealthyTeeth and Gums
For A Lifetime
Jason Brickel REALTOR®586-453-8957 • 31525 23 Mile Rd • [email protected] • jasonbrickel.kw.comEach Office is Independently Owned and Operated
Still serving all of our local area
St. John PlumbingResidential and Commercial• Over 20 Years Experience
• Veteran OwnedParish Members
Amee & Daniel St. John810-543-1871Julie Cichoracki, D.D.S.
35000 Division Rd., Ste. 4 • Richmondwww.drjuliec.com
(586) 727-1100
FAMILY DENTISTRY
New Installation • Existing HomesCustom Miters • Work Guaranteed
Family Owned & Operated
Gabriel KostiuK • 1-800-964-6613-FREE ESTIMATES-
Imlay City, MI
Preferred Seamless Gutters
ResidentialExperienced
CommercialInsured
JAMES V. DUBAYAttorney at Law
Parish MeMber& LifetiMe area resident
68650 Main St., Richmond 48062(586) 727-2455
Richmond Foot & Ankle clinicDR. HENGELBERTH MONTUFAR
(586) 727-786736640 Heritage Drive, Richmondwww.richmondfootandankleclinic.com
68720 Main St. • Richmond
Eric Groeneveld, DDSParishioner
Hygienists:Julie Swantek, RDH, ParishionerCathy Sopha, RDH, Parishioner
Accepting New Patients
(586) 727-0990
FREE ESTIMATES
Any Slab at a fraction of replacement costs:Driveways • Sidewalks • Patio • Garage Floors
Pool decks, etc. • Concrete Crack CaulkingJASON RACICOT, Owner • 586-431-0027
We Service All Makes & ModelsDiesel Repair • Bodyshop • Parts • Sales
Downtown Richmond586-727-3885 • www.shepherdlm.com
Sales & Service Since 1946
NORTHERN AIRHEATING & COOLING
Over 25+ Years experienceParish Member Discounts
TIM RYAN, Parish Member586-291-2410 or 586-727-7504
www.northernairheatingandcooling.com
Bringing Comfort Into Your Home586-725-8669 • 800-426-0002www.tonysheatingandcooling.com
Parish Member Discounts Available
22905 W. Main St. Armada
Colleen Scott, D.O.Paula Pretty FNP-C • Pamela Kuzera, FNP-C
586-473-8082Family Practice/Pediatrics to Geriatricswww.familyfirstarmada.com
michiganfamily owned
since 1937BLOCK, BRICK, CONCRETE & LANDSCAPE SUPPLIESRICHMOND (586) 727-7272 ROMEO (586) 752-4541CROSWELL (810) 679-3376 MARYSVILLE (810) 364-7132CHESTERFIELD (586) 949-1300 MARINE CITY (810) 765-9321
www.theutproductsinc.com
building supply inc
“We create beautiful smiles.”• No-charge consultations including photographs and x-rays• Interest-free payment plans• Traditional, clear, and invisible braces, and clear aligners• Acceptance of most insurances
NEW BALTIMORE EAST CHINA
35050 23 Mile Rd., Ste. D 401 S. River Rd
586-725-4411 810-329-6671
WWW.DRCBRIEDEN.COM
You could give your people
388 S. MAIN STREET, ROMEO
586-752-6527www.culliganromeo.com
Charlie Capozzo Parishioner (810) 650-6126 Since 1970Commercial • Residential • AgriculturalSite Development - Dozer and Backhoe Work - Trucking
P.O. Box 471 • Richmond, MI 48062810-392-9398 • www.CapozzoandSons.com
Insured Ryan Clark Parishioner
CLEAN VIEW SERVICESWINDOW & GUTTER CLEANING
586.215.3384