STS. PETER AND PAUL CATHOLIC CHURCH 66192 St. Mary Drive Pearl River, LA 70452

Web: www.sppcprla.com Email: info@sppcprla.com

Father Jerry Daniels—Pastor pastor@sppcprla.com

A Parish of Deanery X, Very Rev. Wayne Paysse, Dean

MASS SCHEDULE: 5:00 p.m. Saturday Vigil 7:00, 8:30 & 10:30 a.m. Sunday Morning No Mass Monday 8:00 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 6:30 p.m. Wednesday

HOLY DAY MASS SCHEDULE: Vigil and Holy Day Mass times vary; please see bulletin.

SACRAMENT OF PENANCE: 4:00 to 4:45 p.m. Saturday 6:00 to 6:15 p.m. Wednesday or by request

SACRAMENT OF BAPTISM: Usually the third Sunday of the month (except during Lent) following 10:30 a.m. Mass. Please call the Parish Office for registration forms at least three weeks in advance.

SACRAMENT OF MATRIMONY: By appointment with the parish priest or deacon a minimum of six months in advance. No other arrangements should be made before contacting the pastor.

FUNERAL ARRANGMENTS: Families should contact the priest (office) before making arrangements.

COMMUNION FOR THE ILL, HOSPITALIZED & SHUT-IN: Please call the Parish Office so they may be added to the visitation list.

SPECIAL DEVOTIONS: Tuesday: St. Jude Novena immediately following 8 am Mass Thursday: Our Lady of Perpetual Help Novena following 8 am Mass Thursday: Patriotic Rosary in church at 7 pm First Friday: The Most Blessed Sacrament & Eucharistic Adoration following 8 am Mass until 5 pm closing with Benediction

Permanent Deacons:

Antonians: (Assistance) 985-863-7646 (leave message)

Bulletin Editor: Amy Fandal

CCD Coordinator: Mary Kittel

mary@sppcprla.com

Development & Fundraising: Terri Schallenberg

terri@sppcprla.com 290-0472

Facility Custodian: Brian Tracey

Parish Secretary: Bonnie Milczarek

bonnie@sppcprla.com

Office Hours: Monday

1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Tuesday—Thursday 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Friday

8:30 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.

Telephone: Parish Office

985-863-7935

Fax: 985-863-5431

Parish Mission Statement: It is the mission of our Church

Parish to follow the commands of Jesus to Saints Peter and Paul:

“Feed My Sheep” and “Carry My name among the nations.”

New Parishioners: The pastor and members of

Sts. Peter and Paul welcome you! Please register by filling out a census form located at the en-

trances of the church and return to the church.

Bulletin Deadline: Office requires information no later than Monday 2 weeks

before publication.

Shepherds Like Jesus Each year this Fourth Sunday of Easter cele-

brates Jesus the Good Shepherd. Today’s Gospel seems especially timely, for as Christians worldwide suffer persecution like Paul and Barnabas, Jesus promises His sheep enduring, invincible safety: “They shall never perish. No one can take them out of My hand.” But we who are free to live our faith peacefully sometimes take our membership in Jesus ’ flock for granted, wandering astray to seek our own pleasure and prosperity. The simple cross that Pope Francis always wears seems to show us how Jesus responds to that. Francis' cross features an image of Jesus, who has sought and found a lost sheep, then joyfully set it on His shoulders to carry it gently home. May Good Shepherd Sunday inspire us, so often lost and found ourselves, to assist Jesus in seeking, finding and gently carrying home our fel-low precious lambs.

Congratulations To New Members Congratulations to new members Rhonda Arce-

neaux and Dillon Gornor. Both received the Sac-raments of Baptism, Communion and Confirmation during the Easter Vigil Mass on April 20. We wel-come Rhonda and Dillon into our Parish Community and extend our prayers to them in their spiritual and Catholic lives.

Motherhood Mothers hold their children's

hands for a short while, but their hearts forever. Anonymous

Happy Mother’s Day

Offertory Giving Jesus, the “Good Shepherd,” makes a promise in

today’s Gospel to those who hear His voice and fol-low Him. He promises them eternal life. Amidst all the other voices that clamor for attention in their dai-ly lives, the voices that make demands, give advice, seek to persuade or like to gossip, Good stewards listen for the Good Shepherd’s voice. The other voices are legion and we do not always recognize how contrary they are to the voice of the Good Shepherd. Good stewards know that it takes a com-passionate heart, a habit of prayer, a hunger for the Eucharist and a love of neighbor for them to truly hear the voice of the Good Shepherd. What might we do in our daily lives to prepare us to more au-thentically hear the voice of the Good Shepherd?

Good Shepherd Sunday The second collection next Sunday is for the

retired priests who have served our Archdiocese so faithfully. This collection is a way to say “thank you” to our retired Archdiocesan priests for their many years of service. We currently have over fifty retired priests, many who continue to serve in our Archdiocese. This collection is used to support the medical and retirement expense of these priests.

Words Of Gratitude We would like to thank all those who

gave of their time and talents to make our Palm Sunday, Holy Week and Easter cele-brations beautiful ones. The ceremonies, music and singing were inspirational. Thank you to those who cleaned and decorated the church and grounds to give a special appearance for our services. The altar flowers were beautifully arranged to give fitting trib-ute to our Risen Lord. Thank you to all who served at and prepared for the Masses—ushers, lectors, Eu-charistic ministers, musicians, altar servers, Deacon Brian and parish staff. We appreciate the steward-ship of time and talents of these dedicated servants.

Fourth Sunday Of Easter

May 12, 2019 Vol. XXXV, No. 19

Last Sunday May 5 Envelopes Loose On Line Giving Total

$3,569.00 2,066.52

430.00 $6,065.52

Tabernacle Lamp This week the Tabernacle lamp in the Sanc-

tuary burns in honor of ALL Our Military Forc-es on Armed Forces Day, Saturday, May 18.

Pray For The Sick Audrey Bonnet, Diana Bradshaw, JoAnn Brew-

in, May Caballero, Shirley Callais, Wallace Craddock, Patricia Cuccia, Dotsy Chedville, Mae Belle Ducote, Carroll Fourcade, Virgie Hurstell, Al-len Jagneaux, Maria Kalcic, Gloriette Kiern, Pam King, Elizabeth Kittel, Pat Langsford, Larry Laugh-lin, Carlene Ragusa, Ed Roszczynialski, Mary Salzer Brown, Cathy Smith, Lorraine Steilberg

WEEKLY EVENTS

Legion of Mary—Monday 7:00 p.m. in St. Antho-ny Hall

Tuesday Morning Rosary—Tuesday after the 8:00 a.m. Mass and the St. Jude Novena in St. An-thony Hall

RCIA Tracks I & II—Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. in classrooms Knights of Columbus—Wednesday 7:00 p.m. at St. Anthony Hall

Patriotic Rosary—Thursday at 7:00 p.m. in Church

Widows Group—Meet in Church parking lot on Friday, May 17, at 10:00 a.m. for field trip

Jazz It Up For Life Soiree Update Thanks to all of you who contributed to our Soiree! If you donated, purchased or sold raffle tickets, volunteered your time and talents, assisted us in any way, or if you came to the Soiree and had a wonderful time...we thank you! Thanks to you, we had a fabulous and successful event. We raised $74,365.00 minus expenses of $22,022.77, making the net proceeds of $52,342.23.

Each partner (St. Tammany Right to Life and Sts. Peter and Paul Church) has received one-half of the net proceeds and SPPC has been reimbursed admin-istrative fees in the amount of $4,300.00 by STRTL, which has been added to the Church’s portion. The full financial report is available in the Church Office or on the Church Website Soiree Page at www.jazzitupforlife.com The report is also posted on the bulletin board in the Church.

KC’s Say “Thank You, Thank You” The Knights of Columbus wish to

thank all the parishioners and patrons sup-porting our Lenten Fish Fry. Because of your continued and generous support, we are able to continue our different minis-tries. Again, THANK YOU!

Pope Francis’ Prayer Intention “That the Church in Africa through the commit-

ment of its members, may be the seed of unity among her peoples and a sign of hope for the conti-nent.”

Sts. Peter and Paul Vol. XXXV, No. 19 3

Mass Intentions Requested Monday, May 13 Our Lady of Fatima (Acts 11:1-18; Jn 10:1-10)

No Mass Scheduled Tuesday, May 14 (Acts 1:15-17, 20-26; Jn 15:9-17)

8:00 a.m. Blaine Leake Wednesday, May 15 (Acts 12:24—13:5a; Jn 12:44-50)

6:30 p.m. Purgatorial Society Thursday, May 16 (Acts 13:13-25: Jn 13:16-20)

8:00 a.m. Charlotte Cuccia Friday, May 17 (Acts 13:26-33; Jn 14:1-6)

8:00 a.m. John Ross, Sr. Saturday, May 18 (Acts 13:44-52; Jn 14:7-14)

5:00 p.m. JoAnn Pooley, Harry Tracy Sr.†, Deacon Pat Downey†, Ruth Anderson†, Marcelle Ernewein†, Deacon Richard Calkins†, Tina Mangano†, Lee & Yvonne Tracey†, Louis Joseph Mangano Jr.†, Joseph D’Antoni Jr.†, Ken & Adele Salzer†, Rosemary Poche†, Louis Mangano Sr.†, Beverly Gaethe†, Roszczynialski/Stottman Family

Sunday, May 19 (Acts 14:21-27; Rv 21:1-5a; Jn 13:31-33a, 34-35)

7:00 a.m. Henry and Margaret Jorns† 8:30 a.m. Larry Laughlin, Deacon Richard Calkins†,

Deacon Pat Downey†, Andrew Lambert†, Esperanza McGee†, John Lacouriege Sr.†, Jessie O’Dell†, Fr. Paul Pham TA†, Grace Adinolfi†, Antonians & Benefactors, Jessie Duhon

10:30 a.m. People of the Parish

Vacation Bible School Come join us this summer at

Vacation Bible School. Our theme this year is “Roar: Life Is Wild. God Is Good.” This FREE one-week program for all children ages 3—11 will include Bible stories, Bible crafts, fun games, tasty snacks and lots of fun.

Vacation Bible School Registration is now open and will close on Thursday, May 30. This year’s program will be held June 24-28 from 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. On Saturday, June 29, a closing celebra-tion and covered dish dinner will be held in the Par-ish Hall at 6:00 p.m. following Mass.

The program is open to children ages 3 (must be potty-trained) through 11 years old. Please use one registration form per person. Registration forms are available in the CCD Office, Church Office or at Church entrances. Return the completed form(s) to the Church Office, drop it in the collection basket at Mass or the dropbox outside the Church Office door NO LATER than THURSDAY, MAY 30.

Kids 12 and older can register as Youth Helpers. Adults need to register as Adult Volunteers and

must have completed the Safe Environment course. Registration forms are located at Church en-

trances and the Church Office. GREEN—VBS Student RED—Youth Helper (MUST be 12 or older) ORANGE—Adult Volunteers Please complete the form and return it NO LAT-

ER than THURSDAY, MAY 30.

“Holiness” Register now for “Holiness,” a free, no travel

retreat for both men and women, Friday evening May 17, and Saturday, May 18 during the day. Meals and materials are included. The retreat is pro-vided as a service of the Marian Servants of the Pre-cious Blood of Jesus and is being held at Most Holy Trinity Parish in Covington. To register or for more information, email frogsanmarf@gmail.com or call 985-630-2988.

SERVE Students who would like to participate in Stu-

dents Engaging in Reflective Volunteer Experiences may sign up at http://www.ccrno.org/serv-app/ or call 504-310-6962 for opportunities this summer to serve in several charity ministries.

Treasures From Our Tradition The reception of Holy Communion at Sunday

Mass is such an expected feature of the Mass these days that it is surprising to realize that for many centu-ries, receiving Communion was a relatively rare event in the life of a faithful Christian. Easter duiumeans that Catholics must celebrate reconciliation if aware of se-rious sin, and receive Holy Communion during the Easter season. For a while, this was a requirement of Easter week, and later extended to the whole season of fifty days, and even beyond that by a few weeks. For the majority of people long ago, this meant Commun-ion was a once-a-year moment. A rather complex bu-reaucracy grew up around this rule in the Middle Ag-es. Amazingly, people received a kind of token at con-fession admitting them to Communion in their home parish, which then kept careful records and reported them to the bishop.

Surviving records can tell us a great deal about our ancestors. In fact, people were encouraged to journey to the church of their baptism in order to fulfill their duty, and therefore the Easter duty includes in its ori-gins a grateful pilgrimage to the font in which you were first embraced by Christ. If your Holy Mother Church is within a drive, why not make a pilgrimage to that font a feature of your Easter celebration of these fifty days? James Field

Rejoice We see great multitudes worshiping God day

and night in His temple. Our churches on Easter Sunday often reflect this happy multitude, filling the pews to bursting. Four Sundays into the festive sea-son, we are encouraged to keep praising God togeth-er. In the Acts of the Apostles, Paul and Barnabas demonstrate their instinct to worship with their faith community each Sabbath, dutifully taking their seats in the synagogue. In the Gospel, Jesus calls us His sheep and reminds us why coming together as a flock is so important: uniting in community, we imi-tate the unity of God.

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Sts. Peter and Paul Vol. XXXV, No. 19 4

Proudly Serving St. Tammany and Surrounding Parishes

Sts. Peter and Paul Vol. XXXV, No. 19

Good Shepherd Sunday The Fourth Sunday of

Easter is traditionally re-ferred to as Good Shep-herd Sunday. Hearing the Shepherd’s voice, follow-ers recognize and know their God. Safe in the knowledge that they can not be taken from the hand of the Shepherd, those who hear His voice follow as faithful believers will-ing to go where God calls and sends them. When all the clamor of false voices and deductive distractions threaten to overwhelm, we have only to listen care-fully to do the work of the Father.

The Gloria is sung today. The Creed is said. In the Collect, we pray that “the humble flock” may follow “the brave Shepherd” Christ to where He has gone—to the very “joys of Heaven.”

A Lot of Nerve Last week we saw how the disciples rejoiced to

suffer for their faith. This week we see them turn away from their persecutors and begin preaching to the Gentiles. Even though they are thrown out of town, they still are filled with joy (Acts 13:50-52). Re-jected by their own people, they are happy that the pagans not only listen to them, but also spread the word of the Lord. What I find interesting is that the disciples' joy comes from their failure to convert the Jewish leaders in Antioch. If those Jews had become believers and had not rejected Paul and Barnabas, the disciples probably would never have thought to preach to non-Jews about Jesus.

I think that failure to convert their own people allowed them to see how God's power was working for them. That is why their joy was so great. They were not just congratulating themselves on how well they were preaching. No, they saw how God was doing the real work. That took the pressure off them. They could stop worrying about every word of their preaching, wondering if they looked holy enough to impress people, or afraid that someone might make fun of them (or do a background check: "Is that not Saul, who used to persecute Jesus' followers? He has got a lot of nerve thinking he could now be one of them.") None of that mattered, because they knew that the Spirit was leading them, as our second read-ing says, "to springs of life-giving water, and God

will wipe every tear from their eyes" (Rev 7:17). They knew they were in God's hands, as we heard in the Gospel (Jn 10:28).

Can we be like those disciples? In-stead of getting angry at frustrations, can we see them as an opportunity to experience God's grace? Do we let our failures get us down, or do we let God bring us through them, teaching us to rely on the Lord? When people reject us, do we give up, or do we trust God to help them? Are we ashamed of our past sins, or grateful for God's forgiveness?

Of course, the disciples did not go around look-ing for ways to suffer. They did look for ways to share their great news that Jesus is risen from the dead. Let us ask the Lord to send us the Spirit to show us how we can spread that same news.

Tom Schmidt

Memorial of Our Lady of Fatima—May 13

Today the Church honors Mary as Our La-dy of Fatima. In 1917, in a tiny, rural town of Por-tugal, the Blessed Virgin Mary appeared to three shepherd children on the thirteenth day of six con-secutive months, begin-ning on May 13. During these apparitions, the lady urged the children to pray for sinners and above all to pray the Ro-sary. On October 13, the last of the apparitions, the children were joined by a crowd of around 70,000 people, who witnessed what came to be called “The Miracle of the Sun.” Today pilgrimage to the site of the apparitions continues all year round. The largest crowds gather on May 13 and October 13, when up to a million of the faithful come to pray and partici-pate in processions, both during the day and at night, by the light of tens of thousands of candles. Our La-dy of Fatima pray for us.

5

Sts. Peter and Paul Vol. XXXV, No. 19

St. Andrew Hubert Fournet—May 13 Born into a devout and wealthy family near Poi-

tiers, France, in 1752, St. Andrew was bored by reli-gion and life in general throughout his early years. Undisciplined and frivolous, he got into one scrape after another as a child. Later, he ran away from school and still later dallied in the process of study-ing law! However, with the aid of a country uncle who happened to be a priest, Andrew threw off the yoke of his devilment and discovered that a vocation to the priest hood lay underneath.

After his ordination, he returned to his native vil-lage as the local curate but was still infected with a worldliness that was recognized and mocked by his parishioners who addressed him as “Seigneur de Thoiret.” Once again Divine Providence intervened through the casual criticism of a beggar to whom Andrew had refused an alms. Suddenly, he came to the realization that his way of life was not at all in accord with the spirit of the Gospel. He sold all his possessions, did away with all his petty pretensions, and lived an extremely simple life—even his manner of speech became simple.

During the French Revolution, he refused to swear allegiance to the revolutionary government and ministered to the people in secret. In 1792, he was prevailed upon by his Bishop to leave for Spain, but he returned five years later and tended in secret to the people’s spiritual needs. With the coming of Napoleon to power, peace was restored, and Andrew returned to his parish and attempted to rekindle the people’s faith through missions, preaching and con-fessions.

In 1806, with the aid of St. Elisabeth Bichier, he founded the Congregation of the Daughters of the Cross, whose rule he formulated. Aimed directly at the care of the sick and the education of the young, this Congregation played a large part in the renewal of religion in France after the Revolution. Though retiring from his parish in 1820, St. Andrew contin-ued to direct the sisters till his death on May 13, 1834. More than once he miraculously multiplied food for the sister and those in their care.

St. Matthias—May 14 Before the descent of the Holy Spirit at Pente-

cost, the eleven remaining Apostles had the task of replacing Juda Iscariot, who had committed suicide after his betrayal of Jesus. They cast lots, and Mat-thias was chosen from among the one hundred twen-

ty disciples (Acts 1:18-26). From the Acts of the Apos-tles we learn that St. Matthias had been one of the companions of our Savior from the day of His bap-tism by St. John; for when there was question of electing an Apostle to take the place of the apostate Judas, St. Peter spoke: “Of these men who have been in our company all the time that the Lord Jesus moved among us, from John’s baptism until the day He was taken up from us, of these one must become a witness with us of His Resurrection” (Acts 1:21).

Two men were proposed: Barsabbas and Matthi-as, and the latter was chosen by lot. According to an ancient tradition handed down by St. Clement of Al-exandria and confirmed by Eusebius and St. Jerome, St. Matthias was one of the seventy-two disciples of our Lord. It was after this occurrence that the Holy Spirit descended upon the Apostles, among whom St. Matthias was then numbered.

St. Clement of Alexandria writes that St. Matthi-as was remarkable for inculcating the necessity of mortifying the flesh with its irregular passions and desires. According to the Greeks, St. Matthias suf-fered martyrdom in Colchis, which is called Ethio-pia. Colchis was a district of Asia Minor, situated on the shores of the Black Sea, south of the Caucasus Mountains.

Other traditions put him in Ethiopia and in Jeru-salem, where he is supposed to have been stoned and beheaded. His symbol in art is an axe, from the leg-end of his beheading.

St. Isidore the Farmer—May 15 St. Isidore was born at Madrid, Spain, in the lat-

ter half of the twelfth century to poor parents who sent him to work for a landowner. For the greater part of his life, he was employed as a laborer on a farm outside the city. Many marvelous happenings accompanied his lifelong work in the fields and con-tinued long after his holy death. He was very devout and married a like-minded woman, Maria who also became a saint. Isidore attended daily Mass and was often late arriving at the fields, but he managed to get his work done nonetheless. He shared the little he had with the poor. He is the patron saint of the farmer; it is fitting to remember him in the Northern Hemisphere’s agricultural season. St. Isidore was canonized in 1622. In 1947, he was proclaimed the patron the National Rural Life Conference in the United States.

6

Sts. Peter and Paul Vol. XXXV, No. 19

Lives of the Saints

Butler’s Live of the Saints, Fr. A. Butler

7

PASTORAL COUNCIL Chairperson: Valerie Methe 863-2275

PARISH ORGANIZATIONS Altar Servers-Karen Dickerson

601-337-6401 sppcaltarservers@yahoo.com

Altar Society-May Caballero 863-2467

Apologetics-Peter Dakin 781-4789 peter@peter315.org

Antonians-Steve Fecke 863-7646 1st Tuesday each month 7 p.m.

Eucharistic Adoration-Ellie Ross 960-1613 1st Friday each month

Faith Formation (RCIA)-Angel Vicknair 863-7935 avicknair12@gmail.com

Family Life-June Calkins 863-2560

Father Seelos Blessing-Gail Garay 863-7562

Finance-Robert Johnson 863-7935

Floral Design-Cathy Downey 863-7947

Grand Adults (GASPP)-Alicia O’Brien 863-1938 1st Monday each month

Knights of Columbus-Scott Fandal 863-3380 3rd Wednesday each month

Lectors-

Legion of Mary-Laurie Howell 290-6983 Every Monday 7 p.m.

Music Director-Cynthia Ripoll 774-9917 cynthiaripoll@yahoo.com

5:00 p.m. Gina Hattier 8:30 a.m.-Mike & Cynthia Ripoll

10:30 a.m.-Harold & Shelia Loyacano

Ministers of Holy Communion-Roger Ruiz Sunday Masses 601-799-4527 rogrusr1@gmail.com

Patriotic Rosary-June Calkins 7:00 p.m. Thursday in Church

Prayer Chain-Catherine Lambert 863-2749

Rosary-Eydie Richmond Meet Tuesday morning following 8 a.m. Mass

St. Joseph Day-Shirley Lightell 863-2603

Ushers & Greeters-Howard Hebert, Sr. 863-5319 howardhebert@bellsouth.net

Widows Group-Sandra Bailey 250-9013

& Stella Jenevein 504-884-0106 3rd Friday each month

Women’s Spirituality-Barbara Laughlin 290-9482 Last Sunday each month 11:30 a.m.

Youth Group-Youth Liaison-Rebekah Johnson- Please Pray the Rosary Daily!

In Loving Memory Hugh J. Bodin

Shirley B. Bodin Leslie Strikmiller, Sr. Josephine Strikmiller

Pregnancy Help Center 550 Gause Blvd., Suite 2

Slidell< LA Hours M T W F 10 am - 2 pm

985-643-4357 Facebook: Page PHCSlidell All Services Free

A special thanks to Mike Moore, Sr. and Mike's Hardware for his generous support of the Sts. Peter

and Paul Church Antonian’s mission of building handicap ramps for those in need. Please support

Mike’s Hardware as a show of appreciation for his kindness and generosity towards others

in our community.

In Loving Memory of the Deceased Members of the

Barrois

Frayle

And

Schaefer Families

Free Formed a computer based service offers educational articles, books, and audio www.formed.org

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In Loving Memory of Louis Joseph Mangano, Sr. Louis Joseph Mangano, Jr. Tina Antoine e Mangano

Husband, son and daughter Sadly missed by Lee Mangano Family

Altar Society Everyone welcome

Annual dues $10.00 Members receive the

benefit of 24 masses per year. All funds raised are used for the

church Altar.

Knights of Columbus Council No. 11814

3rd & 4th Degree

Monthly Meeting 3rd Wednesday, 7:00 pm

Membership open to Catholic gentlemen & young men in good standing with the Church

To become a Brother Knight, contact Scott Fandal at 863-3380.

Legion of Mary

Members would like to recite the Rosary at fu-

nerals and with shut-ins. Please contact

Paula Hilton 646-2349.

Please join us in praying the

Patriotic Rosary

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7:00 p.m. in the Church

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Proudly Serving St. Tammany and Surrounding Parishes

Metairie 888-1772Slidell 649-1144

Chalmette 277-4769

Donald J. Belsom, CLUSlidell • 985-781-3753

JIM’S FEED STORE985-250-954066240 Hwy. 41

Pearl River

Clarence Miley Jr.Pharmacist

• Free Local Delivery• Drive-Thru• Immunizations• Medication Flavoring

64288 Highway 41 985-256-7222

Saint MargaretSunday MissalAn ideal companionfor personal prayer.

In Stock & Ready to Order Today.CALL OR ORDER ONLINE. $39.95

800-566-6150 • www.wlpmusic.com

BRENDAN’SA/C & HEATING

Residential or Commercial

Sales, Services or Replacements

Brendan Kern - Owner

863-2077

Brian or Sally, coordinators

860.399.1785www.CatholicCruisesAndTours.com

an Official TravelAgency of Apostleship

of the Sea-USACST 2117990-70

JANE L. TRIOLAAttorney & Notary

WILLS & SUCCESSIONS985-863-7729

MICHAEL BRADBURN, D.V.M.

64681 Hwy 41

985-863-5404