St. Joseph Parish The Vigil July 7th, 2019

ROONEY TUNES

PARISH FINANCES: Most of you know that every parish has a Finance Council. The responsibility of the Council is to make sure the parish is paying its bills and that the ma-terial fabric of the parish is being properly maintained. Every month, the parish busi-ness manager reconciles bank statements and presents them to the Council. There is a certain amount the pastor may authorize to be spent and beyond that amount, he must have the approval of the Finance Council. The chairperson of the Council, with the pas-tor, must sign off on the parish’s yearly budget. The above is simply a taste of what the Council is responsible for. To each of those members I owe a deep sense of grati-tude. I would take this opportunity to public-ly thank them for their invaluable assistance to me. Needless to say, there would be no need for a Finance Council if it wasn’t for the material support you give to the parish! Without your generosity we just wouldn’t be able to pay the utility bill or any of the other bill that come in the mail. For your generosi-ty I thank you most sincerely. Last May at a meeting of the Finance Council, it was me who proposed that we set a target of $500,000. Some of the members thought I was out of my mind (maybe you thought the same!). My idea is to pay our share of the Catholic Services Appeal; put something to-wards our debt reduction plan, spruce up the church for our 175th anniversary and to put something in savings. Well it seems that my enthusiasm got the better of me. Still, the year is not over it! If you haven’t contrib-uted to the campaign, maybe you’ll give it some more thought and help make these

things possible. How much should you give? That’s between you and whoever you share a bank account with. In the meantime, I thank all those who have given. To those who cannot afford to give, please pray for the parish. PARISH COUNCIL: A few weeks back, I wrote about the role of the parish council. I men-tioned that come September I would be ask-ing for people to serve on the council. Have you given it any thought? The role of the council has changed somewhat in relation to the finance council. So the new members, along with myself, would need some orien-tation. To that end, we would have someone come from the Archdiocese to help in the formation of the council. Please give some thought to serving. Remember, if you are going to nominate a person – ask them first! RECONCILIATION: Is the name of a book written by the South Indian Anglican theolo-gian Muthuraj Swamy. I was struck by his observation: “Not my will but yours” is the most powerful statement in the history of Christianity. Jesus’ entire life and ministry can be summarized in this one phrase. Here is the attitude that makes others central in our life. If the focus on the other vanishes, Christianity loses its relevance and so the Christian ministry of reconciliation. I often think that, to understand the decline of Christianity today, we need do no more than focus on when, where and how we have lost the centrality of the “other” in relation to ourselves. Stephen Rooney.

ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH PAGE 2 TRENTON, MICHIGAN

Our Sanctuary Lamp

Burns this week for the Intention of: Cathy Klapp,

Req Diane Kalita

Recently Added to Our Prayer List:

Recently Deceased:

Edward Denman

Mass Intentions

Saturday, July 6th 4:30pm Tim McGuire, req Rose Baker Sunday, July 7th 8:00am Edward Langton, req by Daughter 10:00am People of the Parish 10:00am John Keresi, req by Linda Keresi Monday, July 8th 8:30am Mass at St. Timothy Tuesday, July 9th 8:30am Cathy Klapp, req by Diane Kalita 8:30am Robert Guisgand, req by St. Joseph Wednesday, July 10th 8:30am Mass at St Timothy Thursday July 11th 8:30am Mass at St Timothy Friday, July 12th 8:30am Donna Welsch, req by Family 8:30am Dean McCall, req by Mary Lou Saturday, July 13th 4:30pm Peter Zammit, req by Tim & Kellee Renner Sunday, July 14th 8:00am Nick & Vi Gorno, req by Family 10:00am People of the Parish

Schedule of Ministers ~ July 13th & 14th 4:30 P.M 8:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M.

Coordinators Pam Livernois Michele Furnier Paula Stewart

Carl Krushinski

Lectors Ed Revesz Mary Beth Revesz

Mike Rutkowski HELP NEEDED

Laurie Gilbert Matt Hatty

Eucharistic Ministers

Carol Zanetti Caitlin Thesier Patricia Migiel Laurie Weber Ken Livernois

Cathy Gilbert Marianne Robinson

Kyle Stack Bill Jasman

HELP NEEDED

Bob Poe Mike Flattery

Sharon Raspbury Tricia Mohr

Nancy Ditzhazy HELP NEEDED HELP NEEDED

Altar Servers Theodore Campbell Genevieve Campbell

HELP NEEDED

Will Taylor Brooklynn Taylor HELP NEEDED

Ethan Yanoski Julian Yanoski

Christ Cleaners July 8th TEAM 2

Jo Livernois, Wayne Nowland, Ana Jelecki,

Chris Matusik, Sue Clinton

Linen Cleaners July 7th~Mary Aluia

July 14th~Theresa Ciofani July 21st~Trish Bell

ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH PAGE 3 TRENTON, MICHIGAN

Faith Formation Corner

ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH PAGE 4 TRENTON, MICHIGAN

In the past eight years, the HBO tel-evision series Game of Thrones has had a tremendous cultural impact. Its sweeping influence has spilled over beyond pop-culture. Even peo-ple who have never watched the show know about the ominous warning that “Winter is Coming!” and in everything from movies to mainstream news programs the trivia from this television series pops up. Well, “Winter has Come and Winter has Gone!” both literally and figuratively. The television se-ries has ended, but what from the cultural impact will remain with us in our collective awareness and ex-perience? The series was best known for the remorseless and unexpected death it delivered to many main charac-ters in the story. The very phrase, Game of Thrones, became synony-mous with brutally clawing your way to the top by the most decep-tive and underhanded means possi-ble. The show was also known for disturbing and explicit scenes, as well as, for some of the most expen-sive production values in television industry history. This magical fanta-sy world, with zombies and dragons, was brought powerfully to life (in both the books and the tv series) by an air of historical reality which was breathed into the lives of royal fam-ilies engaged in a deadly con-flict. That is the stuff which pro-pelled this show to such heights of popularity and elevated ratings.

Yet beyond all that, there was a recurring theme about the plight and sometimes the success of the little people. This story recog-nized the value of all persons, espe-cially the marginalized, those dis-criminated against and oppressed. Again and again it was the helpless

orphaned girl or the crippled boy who rose up and succeeded where the mighty and privileged failed. The simple minded servant, the uneducated laborer, and the worthless criminal became true he-roes. The character who was des-pised from birth for being born different, the one discriminated against because his parents were not married, and the other one a victim of human trafficking, all gained important places of influ-ence and status because they rose up through adversity to achieve amazing things. The concept that lowly or unimportant people could be used, mutilated, and discarded was forcefully challenged. Opposite the “win at any cost” creed (that guided so many of the story threads) was a hopeful and complex treatment of the idea that marginal-ized and excluded persons could also succeed. The suffering and mis-treatment of ordinary people mattered.

This is likewise a value we find in our Christian faith. Again and again Jesus demonstrated to His followers that the child, the leper, the sick woman, and the sinful man were faith-filled people and signifi-cant to God. This belief is at the heart of the Gospel. Jesus reminds us that whatever we do to “the least ones” we do to Him. Jesus an-nounces that all who are weary and heavy burdened should come to Him. Jesus extols the tax collector and the prostitute and the Samari-tan because they belong to a dis-criminated against class of people. Jesus highlights the faith and the struggles of people from His time who were outcast, suspect, deval-ued, foreign, or subject to officially sanctioned discrimination, and in

the Beatitudes He describes their reward.

Now, this is a value that has also shaped the development and the history of our country. Starting from nothing and building a better life is at the core of the American Dream. As we celebrate the Inde-pendence Day of the United States of America it is our duty, in fact our patriotic privilege, to reflect on this essential value. Archbishop Allen Vigneron has publicly prayed that we embrace the noble heritage of our country by receiving the contri-butions that immigrant people (seeking opportunity and safety) want to make to our society. As a nation, we have always rooted for the underdog. As a nation, we have always believed in the dignity and value of struggling people. In the proclamation and poetry of free-dom, the Statue of Liberty says it best… Not like the brazen giant of Greek fame, with conquering limbs astride from land to land; here at our sea-washed, sunset gates shall stand a mighty woman with a torch, whose flame is the imprisoned light-ning, and her name Mother of Ex-iles. From her beacon-hand glows world-wide welcome; her mild eyes command the air-bridged harbor that twin cities frame. “Keep, an-cient lands, your storied pomp!” cries she with silent lips. “Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, the wretched refuse of your teem-ing shore. Send these, the home-less, tempest-tossed to me, I lift my lamp beside the golden door!”

Peace and Blessings,

Scott Anastasia

Reverence Every Person

ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH PAGE 5 TRENTON, MICHIGAN

Capital Improvement/Catholic Service Appeal/Debt Payment

St Joseph School Technology Wish List

St. Joseph School Technology Wish List St. Joseph School is in need of updates to the following technology items to begin the 2019-2020 school year: *Chromebooks, for all 4th-8th grade students *Chromebook charging carts for each classroom in grades 4-8 *30 laptop computers for our Technology Lab

*Updated laptop storage and charging cart for the Technology Lab

Donations can be sent to the School or to the Parish Office by whatever method works best for your family: cash, check (payable to St. Joseph School) or credit/debit. Sponsorship Program: Families interested in donating funds to purchase an entire laptop, Chromebook or a charging cart for either the classroom Chromebooks or Technology Lab: a plaque in your honor will be affixed to a machine in your name. Please contact Principal Langton for more details. Your help with our $70,000 project goal is most appreciated!!!!

To keep you updated: As of 6-19-19, we have received $10,015 in donations so far. Thank you!

The Trenton Knights of Columbus have matched $3000!!!

Women’s Retreat

WOMEN OF THE PARISH

This is your first notice to MARK your calendar for St. Joseph’s Women's retreat at St. Paul’s Retreat Center. Weekend of October 18-20! Don’t miss out on a wonderful experience of Spiritual and physical renewal. You can go on line to St. Paul’s and check out the center: www.stpaulretreat.org Prayerfully consider a weekend retreat with fellow female parishioners. Watch the Vigil for future information on Retreat reservations.

Donations to our Capital Improvement/Catholic Services Appeal/Debt Payment Campaign 2019 should be made directly through the link below using a secure site: https://give.aod.org/ What are the benefits of using this link? • Ability to donate directly to St Joseph from a smart phone, tablet or computer. • No transaction fees and your full gift is recognized on behalf of St Joseph Parish. Once we reach our Catholic Services Appeal goal, all excess donations will go directly to St Joseph to be used for debt payments and capital improvement.

ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH PAGE 6 TRENTON, MICHIGAN

St Joseph Sports

Summer Camps Open registration for summer camps in July and August is ongoing. Boys Hoops Camp is July 15-18, Girls Hoops Camp is July 29-August 2 and Volleyball Camp is August 5-8. Basketball camps are for those entering into grades 3-6 in the fall. Volleyball camps are for girls entering grades 3-8 in the fall. Camps are a great way to learn new skills while having fun with friends new and old. Register at www.sjcardinals.com. Fall CYO Volleyball There are a few openings for girls in 4th and 5th grade on our CYO volleyball program. If you want to play for the Cardinals this fall register today at www.sjcardinals.com. Our season will be starting in mid-August. Tim Mullahy Athletic Director St. Joseph, Trenton 734-507-0521

Catholic Services Appeal

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Prepare the Word

July 7th FOURTEENTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY

TIME Peace to all who enter

A compelling prayer is recommended in the Liturgy of the Hours for Sunday nights: “Lord, we beg you to visit this house and banish from it all the dead-ly power of the enemy. May your holy

angels dwell here to keep us in peace.” Who wouldn’t want their home sweet home, apartment, or

dorm room to share in such a bless-ing? The world is desperate for peace, but it doesn’t start at the international level. Seek peace in your home and in

your heart. Make this prayer your own.

Today's readings: Isaiah 66:10-14c; Galatians 6:14-18;

Luke 10:1-12, 17-20 (102). “Into whatever house you enter, first

say, ‘Peace to this house.’ ”

July 8th Dream on

In the world of Jewish scripture, dreams were sometimes considered

revelations from God. In the New Tes-tament Gospel of Matthew, God

guides the early life of Jesus through the dreams of Saint Joseph and the

Magi. These dreams came to people; they didn’t ask for them. Dreams sometimes still feel that way. Alt-

hough they can take puzzling or even frightening forms, dreams can also

reveal deep truths and remind us that what we consider most important is to some extent invisible to the conscious

mind. Strive to grow, then, in knowledge of both God and yourself.

Today's readings: Genesis 28:10-22a; Matthew 9:18-26

(383). “Jacob . . . . came upon a certain

shrine . . . . and lay down to sleep at that spot. Then he had a dream.”

July 9th

MEMORIAL OF AUGUSTINE ZHAO RONG, PRIEST, AND COMPANIONS,

MARTYRS Patience is indeed a virtue

Patience is held up by the church as one of the gifts of the Holy Spirit, an aid to us as we grow in our desire to do good. Patience is also a witness to hope, especially in the midst of suffer-ing. It is this virtue that spoke to Au-

gustine Zhao Rong, one of 120 Chinese martyrs who suffered and died for

their faith. A soldier leading a bishop to his martyrdom in Beijing, Augustine

was so moved by the bishop’s pa-tience that he asked to be baptized.

He gave himself to the Christian faith knowing full well what could happen. Some years later, he too was killed for

his faith. How powerful is the gift of patience! How might we allow this gift

to move us this day? Today's readings:

Genesis 32:23-33; Matthew 9:32-38 (384).

"The harvest is abundant but the la-borers are few.”

July 10th

Service begins at home Perhaps you entertain grand dreams

of how to live out your Christian voca-tion. Foreign missions or cloisters in

the desert appeal to the romantic side of your nature. Why not give your life over to God’s service in a blaze of ex-cellent fervor? On your way to holy perfection, however, it’s always a

good idea to make a stop that’s more accessible and just as worthy: right

where you are. Can you love and serve the people already given to you in

your family, neighborhood, and par-ish? Before you dash off to the save

the world, share a little of that love at home.

Today's readings: Genesis 41:55-57; 42:5-7a, 17-24a;

Matthew 10:1-7 (385). “Do not go into pagan territory . . . .

Go rather to the lost sheep of the house of Israel.”

July 11th

MEMORIAL OF BENEDICT, ABBOT The big reveal

Today’s first reading is a story that has delighted and inspired for genera-

tions: Joseph and the many-colored coat. Catholics see Joseph, the story’s hero, prefiguring Christ. This story of jealousy, betrayal, and redemption

lives on in art, cartoons, books, even a Broadway musical. A favorite is the big reveal when Joseph’s brothers discov-er his true identity. If you pay atten-

tion, you may find big and small “reveals” that God has prepared for you, surprises that form you into a

better disciple.

Today's readings: Genesis 44:18-21, 23b-29; 45:1-5;

Matthew 10:7-15 (386). "I am your brother Joseph, whom you

once sold into Egypt."

July 12th Check your trust fund

Spontaneity and trust are hard to cul-tivate and maintain, and it gets harder as responsibilities grow. We have be-

come accustomed to planning and more planning. Not wanting to be

caught off-guard, we struggle to trust the moment. In the midst of planning

a vacation, for example, you might become bogged down in detail—and

forget that the purpose of the trip was to relax! Imagine your potential if you could only trust more. Tonight at din-ner say a spontaneous prayer, trusting

that God will give you the words. Today's readings:

Genesis 46:1-7, 28-30; Matthew 10:16-23 (387).

“Do not be afraid to go down to Egypt, for there I will make you a great na-

tion.”

July 13th MEMORIAL OF HENRY

A spirited king Emperors on the whole haven’t been the best role models for Christian hu-

mility, but Henry II (972-1024) appears to have been an exception. His first

public act after being named Holy Ro-man Emperor was to pray for humility. When Henry traveled across the em-pire, he stayed in monasteries, which he also helped to found and fund. Up-on arrival, he is said to have spent the

first night of every visit in a prayer vigil. Henry wasn’t perfect—he mixed church and state in ways that caused both to suffer—but his commitment to monastic communities not only strengthened religious life but also served social needs, because the monks would go out into the sur-

rounding villages to tend to the sick and needy. We could do with more

leaders who shared Henry’s priorities! Today's readings:

Genesis 49:29-32; 50:15-26a; Matthew 10:24-33 (388).

“Do not be afraid; you are worth more than many sparrows.”

ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH PAGE 8 TRENTON, MICHIGAN

For Our Military Lord, hold our troops in your loving hands. Protect them as they protect us. Bless them and their families for their selfless acts they perform. Pray for us in our time of need. Amen.

Aaron Ames Rachel Tarbuton-Ames

Anthony Allen Fred Arugi Evan Arturi

Scott Bennett Joe Biedenbach

Dale Brewer Veronica Davis

Breghan Drummond Mitch Farnum David Giltner

Colton Henninger Kathy Hill Tom Hill

Patrick Lynch Andrew Maki

Jonathan Martin Brad Molnar Cody Pratt

Michael Rich David Seymour Luke Sanders Chris Sepine

Christopher Shiner Cody Smith Steve Stites

Denny Szczechowski Blade Weedon David M. Wolfe

For Those Requesting Prayers

Leon Abbott Micah Arquette

Carol Baker Sister Donna Baker, OP

Jackie Blackwood Rose Bono

Richard Bradybaugh Adalyn Bratcher Mike Bratcher

Lena Brent Addi Bressler

Gary Buffa Bill Clark

Ron Corbett Lucian Coviloe Nathan Crowe

Deloris Crupper Patrick Day

Pamela Davis Jackie Deschaw

Stephanie Direzze Denise DuRoss

Katie Eckenrode Mary Evans

Donna Saucier-Fantin Elvira Ferrante

Michelle Ferrante Michael Fleszar

John Fleszar Michael Gacioch

Kelly Gaynier George Ghindia

Janet Gogo Kathryn Grimes

Carole Hagerman Kevin Henninger Andrew Hilliard

Danielle Holt

Gabriella Holt Jeanne Howey

Gloria Jean Jubenville Alicia Kelley

Lauren Kettler MaryLou Kropik Emily Linench Joan Sue Legel Raymond Legel Michael Lenart

Vito Leone Liza Lloyd

Nicky Lloyd Ana Magee

Katie Manning Hugh McLeish

Vivian McMahon Shawn Meloche Bentley Micallef Frank Miklaski Kathy Moore Ann Moody Joe Muscat

Chris Neubecker Betty Pasola

Nancy Patrias Dianne Pavlov Larry Pytleski David J Prueitt

Michelle Ramos Shirley Ann Reinhard

Tom Reno Gideon Rhodes Sara Robertson

Mary Lou Romano Phil Rozewicz

Michelle Ramos Brandon Russo

Jessica Saiter Pamela Saldana David Saldana

Pat Samons Connie Sanders

Mike Simone Sara Simone Carole Sokel

Special Intention Special Intention Special Intention Special Intention Special Intention

Chad Sullivan Owen Taylor

Mary Taurence David Thomas

Natalie Thomason Jackie Thompson

Max Tomon Geraldine Torolski

Joseph Vassar Larry Vaught

Ofelia Waruszewski Dennis Weber

Bill Wegher Mary Whaley

Dan Wittersheim Eleanor Woolery

Glen Yank Nancy Zakar

If you have a loved one in need of prayers, please call the parish

office at 676-9082 .

For Our Friends and Family

Catholic Night at Comerica Park — September 10 Come join us for a relaxing night of faith, fun and fellowship at the ballpark! The Archdiocese of Detroit is hosting a Catholic Night at Comerica Park and all are welcome. On Tuesday, September 10th, the Tigers will take on the Yankees at 6:45pm and we'd love to see you there. All parishes & parishioners in the archdiocese and beyond are invited for a night of fun and fellowship. Each ticket purchased includes a donation to Catholic Charities of Southeast Michigan and also a limited-edition Detroit Tigers + Unleash the Gospel hat. Don't miss this great event, get your tickets today at mlb.com/tigers/tickets/specials/catholic-night

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In and Around Our Parish At A Glance

Saturday, July 6th 3:30pm Reconciliation ............................................................ …..CH 4:30pm Mass ............................................................................... CH Sunday, July 7th 8:00am Mass ............................................................................... CH 10:00am Mass ............................................................................. CH Monday, July 8th 8:30am Mass at St. Timothy ............................................................ 3:00pm Divine Mercy Chaplet ..................................................... CH 6:00pm Basketball ................................................................... GYM 6:30pm SVDP ............................................................................. SFR Tuesday, July 9th 8:30am Mass…………………………………………………………………………….CH 6:00pm Cursillo Meeting ............................................................. DR Wednesday, July 10th 8:30am Mass at St. Timothy ............................................................ 6:00pm Basketball ................................................................... GYM 7:00pm Parish Walking Group……………….....……………Elizabeth Park Thursday, July 11th 8:30am Mass at St Timothy ............................................................ Friday, July 12th OFFICE CLOSED 8:30am Mass………………………...………………………………….……………..CH Saturday, July 13th 3:30pm Reconciliation ............................................................ …..CH 4:30pm Mass ............................................................................... CH Sunday, July 14th 8:00am Mass ............................................................................... CH 10:00am Mass ............................................................................. CH Baptisms ......................................................................... CH

The parish office will be closed on Fridays throughout the summer. We will reopen on Fridays on

September 6th!

Mark your calendars for our Parish Picnic on August 11th beginning at noon! If anyone is interested in helping with the parish picnic, please contact Jaime Calvin at the parish office or email jcalvin@stjosephtrenton.com. We are looking to form a picnic committee group!

Senior Moments! I understand that some or most of you will be volunteering

at the Soup Kitchen on June 26th. I am suggesting an alterna-tive date of Wednesday, July 10th at 9:35am if you are able to attend. If you’d like to attend, please contact the parish office at (734) 676-9082 and let Laurie Weber know so she has an idea as to how many to plan for. Thank you again.

If you know of anyone who is homebound and would like a bulletin sent to them, please contact the office and let us know so we can add them to our list. We do mailings every week!

ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH PAGE 10 TRENTON, MICHIGAN

Weekend Masses Saturday ....................................................................... 4:30pm Sunday8:00am, 10:00am,12:00 noon (no 12pm Mass in the sum-mer. Will return on 9/8/19)

Weekday Masses Tuesday & Friday ......................................................... 8:30 am

Church Hours Weekdays .............................................................. 7am to 3pm Saturday ..................................... 3pm until after 4:30pm Mass

St. Timothy Weekday Masses Monday, Wednesday, & Thursday .............................. 8:30 am

Holy Day Masses To be determined - watch the bulletin.

Reconciliation Saturday .......................................................... 3:30 to 4:00 pm

Baptisms Must attend a Baptismal Preparation Evening. For dates and details call Scott Anastasia at the Parish Office.

Marriages Make arrangements at least 9 months in advance. Contact Fr. Rooney at the Parish Office.

Mass Times St. Joseph Parish 2565 Third St.

Trenton, MI 48183 Parish Office: 734-676-9082

Parish fax: 734-676-6255 Parish Center Office Hours: Monday-Thursday:

9:00am - 3:30pm, Friday (during summer months): CLOSED

St Joseph School 2675 Third Street

Trenton, MI 48183 School Office: 734-676-2565

www.stjosephtrenton.com www.stjosephschooltrenton.com

www.downrivervicariate.org Smart phone App: myparishapp

Facebook: St. Joseph Catholic Church Trenton www.aod.org

Dennae Cataldo……………Director of Faith Formation ext. 22 ...................... dpetrlich@stjosephtrenton.com Jaime Calvin .............. Admin Assistant/Bulletin Editor ext. 16 ........................... jcalvin@stjosephtrenton.com Scott Anastasia ........ Pastoral Associate/Christian Svc. ext. 20 .................... sanastasia@stjosephtrenton.com Fr. Stephen Rooney ........................................... Pastor ext. 15 .......................... pastor@stjosephtrenton.com Sally Bersot ..................... Bookkeeping/Business Mgr. ext. 25 ......................... sbersot@stjosephtrenton.com Sean Calvin ........................................... Music Director ext. 19 ............... musicdirector@stjosephtrenton.com Laurie Weber ........................ Administrative Assistant ext. 24 .......................... lweber@stjosephtrenton.com Lea Charron ...................................... School Secretary secretary@stjosephschooltrenton.com ……………………………………………………………………Principal principal@stjosephschooltrenton.com Mary Lazuka…………………..….Faith Formation Assistant ext. 21 ....................... mlazuka@stjosephtrenton.com Mark Stewart ........................... Maintenance Director 734-676-9082 Lori Waling………………………….FACTS Tuition Manager development@stjosephschooltrenton.com Tim Mullahy ...................................... Athletic Director 734-507-0521 .............................tmmullahy@aol.com

Websites

Parish Council Email: parishcouncil@stjosephtrenton.com

LOST AND FOUND Located in the hallway next to the music area in the Church!