January 27, 2008

STAFF & ORGANIZATIONS
PARISH AND SCHOOL STAFF
Mr. Bogdan (Don) Pieniak, Parish Administrator
Mrs. Deborah Martin, St. Stanislaus School Principal
Mr. Dan Kane Jr., Business Manager
Mr. David Krakowski, Director of Liturgy and Music
Mrs. Denise O’Reilly, St. Stanislaus School Secretary
Mr. Fred Mendat, Maintenance & Social Center Manager
PARISH ORGANIZATIONS
Ms. Betty Dabrowski, Pastoral Council Chairperson
Ms. Celeste Suchocki, Finance Council Chairperson
Mrs. Sophie Wasielewski, Golden Agers President
Mr. John Sklodowski, Dads Club President
Mr. Rick Krakowski, C.Y.O. Coordinator
Mr. Matt Zielenski, St. Vincent DePaul Society
Ms. Jane Bobula, Good Shepherd Catechesis
Mr. Rob Jagelewski, Parish Historical Committee
Mrs. Nancy Mack, MANNA Coordinator
Mrs. Grace Hryniewicz, Shrine Shoppe Manager
Mrs. Sharon Kozak, Alumni and Development
Mrs. Denise Ziemborski, Fr. William Scholarship
Mr. John Heyink, Building and Grounds Committee
Ms. Marianna Romaniuk, PORADA Director
Ms. Rachel Durr, Gospel of Life Committee
Nicholas Rivera, Lil Bros President
SCHEDULE OF SERVICES
MASS SCHEDULE
Daily Masses: 7:00 AM & 8:30 AM (no 7:00 on Sat.)
Daily Morning Prayer: 7:55 AM (exc. Sunday)
Sunday Vigil: Saturday 5:00 PM
Sunday English Masses: 8:30 AM & 11:30 AM
Sunday Polish Mass: 10:00 AM
Holy Day English: Refer to Schedule
Holy Day Polish: 5:30 PM
National Holidays: 9:00 AM
OFFICE HOURS
The parish office is open from Monday through Friday,
7:30 AM to 5:00 PM.
SACRAMENT OF RECONCILIATION
Saturday 4:00 to 4:45 PM or upon arrangement
with any of the priests.
SACRAMENT OF BAPTISM
Ordinarily on Sundays at 1:00 PM. Alternate times must
be arranged with a parish priest. Pre-Baptism instructions
are necessary in advance.
SACRAMENT OF MARRIAGE
All arrangements must be made with one of the
priests of the parish six months in advance.
GODPARENT AND SPONSOR CERTIFICATES
Those who wish to be sponsors for Baptism or
Confirmation must be registered and practicing members of
the Catholic Church. If you attend St. Stanislaus but you
are not registered, please contact the parish office so that
you can be listed as a parishioner here.
FUNERALS
Arrangements are usually made in coordination with the
funeral home of your choice.
INQUIRY CLASSES
(R.C.I.A.): Contact any member of the Pastoral Team.
CHURCH HOURS
Church is open daily 30 minutes before and after all
Masses. For tours or private prayer please call the rectory.
PARISH PRIESTS
Rev. Michael Surufka, OFM, Pastor
Rev. Camillus Janas, OFM, Associate Pastor
Rev. Placyd Kon, OFM, Associate Pastor
DIRECTORY
Rectory & Parish Office
341-9091
Parish Fax
341-2688
St. Stanislaus Elementary School 883-3307
Central Catholic High School
441-4700
Pulaski Franciscan CDC
789-9545
PARISH WEBSITE
www.ststanislaus.org
E-MAIL
[email protected]
PHOTO ALBUM
www.picturetrail.com/saintstans
The artist’s sketch on the right
depicts the original building
with the spires. Corner Stone
laid in 1886, and church
dedicated in 1891.
MASS INTENTIONS
Sat
Sun
SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
January 27, Stycznia 2008
5:00 PM
+David O’Reilly
8:30 AM
+Teresa Swierczek
10:00 AM
+Cyranek Family
11:30 AM
+Wanda & Francis Olszewski
1:00 PM Baptism of Angelina Camilla Klacza
Mon Jan 28 St, Thomas Aquinas, priest
7:00 AM +Tadeusz Frodyma
8:30 AM +Joseph Bobowski
Tue Jan 29 Weekday
7:00 AM +Anthony Menoskey
8:30 AM +Kazimir & Clara Kin
Wed Jan 30 Weekday
7:00 AM +Daniel Dudek
8:30 AM Sp. Int. For graces received in 2007
Thu Jan 31 John Bosco, priest
7:00 AM +Victoria Wodecki
8:30 AM +Władysław & Stanislaw Klik
Fri
Feb 1 Weekday
7:00 AM Sp. Int Parishioners of St. Stanislaus
8:30 AM Sp. Int. Derek Hinz
9:30 AM Sp. Int. Students of Central Catholic
Sat Feb 2 Presentation of our Lord
8:30 AM +Patrick Wayne Russell
Happy 48th Anniversary of Ordination Fr. Cam!
Sat
Sun
FOURTH SUNDAY OF ORDINARY TIME
February 3, Lutego 2008
5:00 PM
+Edward Cwiklinski Jr.
8:30 AM
+William P. Adams
10:00 AM
+Harriet Markiewicz
11:30 AM
+Jacob Pietraszun
1:00 PM Baptism of Alicia Valerie Davidson
MUSIC – THIRD
TWENTY-NINTH
SUNDAY OF
SUNDAY
ORDINARY
OF ORDINARY
TIME
TIME
ENGLISH MASS
Processional:
Processional:
All All
Glory,
AllHail
AreLaud
the
Welcome
Power
and Honor
#241
of Jesus’
#247Name #318
Preparation
Presentation:
of Gifts:
You
Crown
OWalk
Sacred
HimAlong
With
HeadOur
Many
#282
Shoreline
Crowns #258
#314
Communion:
Communion:
Jesus,
Lord
Humbly
Live
When
inWe
Me
You
Adore
(Insert)
Came
Thee
To#317
The Seashore #210
Recessional:
Recessional:
LordOpen
To
Jesus
Jesus
Wide
Christ
Christ
the
(Insert)
Doors
Our Sovereign
To ChristKing
#212#184
POLSKA MSZA ŚWIĘTA
Procesja:
Procesja: Zawitaj
Kiedy
Twoja
unkrzyżowany
ranne
cześć, (#290
chwała#107
śpiewnik)
#75 (śpiewnik)
Ofiarowanie:
Ofiarowanie:
Ludu,
Cóż
chór
mój
Ci ludu
Jezu damy
#97 (śpiewnik)
#23
Na Komunię:
Na Komunię:
Jezu,
Barka
Zbliżam
Jezu#66
żyj
się(mszalik)
we
w mnie
pokorze
(kartka)
#331
#176
(śpiewnik)
Zakończenie:
Zakończenie:
Jezu,
Liczę
Króluj
Tyś na
jest
nam
Ciebie
światłością
Chryste
Ojcze
#40
mej
#363duszy
(śpiewnik)
(kartka)
SCHEDULE FOR THE WEEK
Sun
Mon
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Sun
11:30 AM
Spaghetti Dinner at Sacred Heart Parish, until 3:00 PM.
All Masses
St. Vincent DePaul Collection
BEGINNING OF CATHOLIC SCHOOLS WEEK
8:30 AM
All-School Mass (Grade School) for Catholic Schools Week.
6:30 PM
Church Tours for school parents.
8:00 PM
A.A. & Al-Anon in the social center.
3:00 PM
Church Cleanup Crew works until 5:15.
9:30 AM
Cleveland Central Catholic H.S. Mass with Bishop Lennon.
8:00 PM
Tetelestai at Holy Name Church.
All Day
FIRST FRIDAY visits to homebound parishioners.
8:00 PM
Tetelestai at Holy Name Church.
All Masses
Blessing of Throats.
2:00 PM
Tetelestai at Holy Name Church.
4:00 PM
Superbowl Party in the Social Center.
PEACE GARDEN MEMORIAL
BRICKS
A permanent memorial for available
for $100.00 each by contacting the rectory office. Order your brick in time for
a summer 2008 installation. If you previously donated a brick, you may find it
by taking a stroll in the garden.
Catholic Charities
Pledge Weekend
Feb 16-17!
All the Fish in the Sea…
This past week we seem to have been bombarded with so many different reasons for prayers and so many different causes
and collections (and, unfortunately, this will not be changing soon). Yet to those who attended the Third Thursday Mass for the
Beatification of Servant of God John Paul II the one topic which was paramount to the universal church, the subject of focus in
his writings that evening, was that of Christian unity. The man who was born into a country whose 1920 borders contained a
colorful mosaic of religions, then after 1945 saw its borders drastically changed leaving a more homogenous Roman Catholic
nation, was not unfamiliar with the family which contained Christians of more than one denomination. That family, the colorful, multi-cultural, multi-lingual Christian family, has been a fact from the time of Jesus, and, as with any family, it has produced a myriad of faces and customs reflecting beliefs and needs and customs born over years and borders.
The Christian family seems to have functioned as most our families have including with times of harmony and times of discord. Were divisions inevitable within the Church as it grew outside the boundaries of Jerusalem and Rome and expanded its
familial ties into regions of Constantinople and Egypt and other cultures beyond the Occidental world? In his book Crossing the
Threshold of Hope, John Paul II asks if perhaps these resulting divisions may have been ‘a path continually leading the Church
to discover the untold wealth contained in Christ’s Gospel and in the redemption accomplished by Christ?’ All this said, even
admitting the long list of sins which added to the divisions and conflicts and animosities over the centuries, John Paul II stated
that “the time must come for the love that unites us to be manifested.”
As Jesus walked along the shoreline and saw Peter and his companions fishing in the sea He knew the problems his followers would encounter as they cast out their nets for men and women instead of fish. Christ knew that the nets would pull in a
family in the truest sense of the word, one with different and unique specimens all composing the mosaic unified in essence by
His love.
Will this desire for Christian unity be realized? Has it not already been manifested in a certain way? Within the walls of the
many churches is the praise of worship of the same God Who can only know what is in the hearts of all. This unity can only be
maintained and nurtured if the doors remain wide open to Christ! They must be opened with courage and faith, unafraid of the
power which can and will be released as Christ welcomes His entire family into one home. “For Christ is the light and Christ is
the way and Christ is the Love who loves you!”
David Krakowski
SCHEDULE FOR MINISTERS
PARISH SUPPORT
Fourth Sunday of Ordinary Time, February 3, Lutego, 2008
5:00 PM Lector — Tom Krol
Euch. Min. — Connie Aliff, Stan Witczak, Mike Potter, Chris Wisniewski
Sun 8:30 AM Lector — Nancy Mack
Euch. Min. — Marilyn Mosinski, Loretta Horvath, Nicole & Mark Kobylinski
10:00 AM Lector — Teresa Cyranek
Euch. Min. — Ewelina Ejsmont, Tom Monzell, W. Sztalkoper, A. Jankowski
11:30 AM Lector — Mike Leahy
Euch. Min. — Larry Wilks, Angela Revay, Terry Kopania, Stanley Koch
5:00 PM (94).........……….......$1,260.00
8:30 AM (51)..........…..……......$831.00
10:00 AM (69).........…...…........$700.00
11:30 AM (51).........…...…........$756.00
Mailed in (46)........………......$1,068.00
Total (311)
$4,615.00
COLD WEATHER
AFFECTS OUR COLLECTION!
Sat
PASTORAL MESSAGE
OLD SCHOOL—NEW SCHOOL
This week is the annual celebration of Catholic Schools Week. It is
not only a time to recruit new students. It is also a time to celebrate
the great gift that Catholic education
has been to so many of us and to recommit to the mission of Catholic
education in our own time.
If you have been following the
excellent bulletin articles written by
Rob Jagelewski about our parish history, it should have struck you that the very beginning of our
parish coincided with the opening of a school as well. Most
historians of American Catholicism regard Catholic schools as
the single greatest contribution of our Church, not only as an
advancement for American society in general, but also a model
and treasure for the whole Church worldwide.
Our own parish elementary school is no exception. One of
the oldest Catholic elementary schools still operating in the diocese, we are also one of the strongest. Our enrollment, though
lower this year than last year, is still quite strong. Our school is
on solid financial ground and has not required a subsidy from
the parish for the last three years. We are the only Catholic
school in the area that has special teachers for students with
learning disabilities. This includes (among other things) speech
therapy, reading assistance, basic skills help, a school nurse,
and a staff psychologist. At the same time, advanced students
are able to take classes at Cleveland Central Catholic High
School, and we consistently place well in the city-wide math,
spelling, and science competitions. We have a full-time gym/
health teacher, a music teacher for all grade levels, and foreign
language (Polish or Spanish) required of all students in grade
three and older.
Another source of pride is the success we consistently have
with immigrant children. In recent years, several families from
Poland have sent their children to our school, where they received excellent preparation for high school and beyond. We
still have Polish immigrants making excellent progress, and we
also have families from Central America and Africa. This year
we also employ a Polish immigrant as one of our classroom
teachers.
Of course, kids will be kids. Our halls are not like clouds of
heaven populated by angels — nor has it ever been that way.
But there are certain ways that Catholic Christian values are
lived out daily. All children are treated with respect and given
every opportunity to achieve their personal best. There is an
environment of tolerance and respect among students, and in a
racially divided city like Cleveland there is little trace of racism
in our school. The kids attend Mass every week, sharing in the
readings, the petitions, singing, and serving at the altar. (Why
not join them at 8:30 AM Mass some time? Unless there is an
occasional special all-school Mass, grades 3-5 come on
Wednesday, grades K-2 are Thursdays, and grades 6-8 are Fridays.) Check out the special activities starting this weekend
with the annual reunion and including a church tour for parents,
led by some students and myself. We thank God for the gift of
Catholic schools, and we ask him to guide us in sustaining the
gift for others.
Fr. Michael
JANUARY 27, STYCZNIA 2007
Brat Alojzy Kosiba
Kto to jest „Brat Alojzy Kosiba”?
Prawdopodobnie nikt z czytelników „
Biuletynu” nie zetknął się z tą postacią.
Brat Alozjy Kosiba jest Sługą Bożym, co
znaczy, że zmarł w opinii świętości i
obecnie toczy się jego proces
beatyfikacyjny. Dlaczego o nim piszę?
Bo Alojzy Kosiba był franciszkaninem,
członkiem prowincji Matki Bożej
Anielskiej, do której należy także autor
tego artykułu.
„Sługa Boży” - ten tytuł dzieli Brat Alojzy z wieloma innymi
ludźmi, np. z Janem Pawłem II, o którego beatyfikację modlimy
się w każdą niedzielę. Ale jak Jana Pawła II zna każdy, tak Brata
Alojzeczka, jak był nazywany, zna niewielu. A ponieważ, jak
wspomniałem, był członkiem naszej prowincji zakonnej,
szczególnie związanym z klasztorem we Wieliczce, gdzie mieszka
rekolekcjonista o. Bernard Potępa, myślę, że warto przybliżyć
trochę postać pokornego Sługi Bożego.
Brat Alojzy Piotr Kosiba (1855-1939) urodził się i wychował w
rodzinie chłopskiej na Podkarpaciu. Jakiś czas pracował w zakładzie
szewskim a w wieku 23 lat został franciszkaninem. W zakonie przez
blisko 50 lat był kwestarzem i jałmużnikiem klasztoru wielickiego.
Kto czytał „Pana Tadeusza”, wie, co to znaczy „kwestarz”.
Kwestarzem był ksiądz Robak, czyli nawrócony Jacek Soplica. W
biografii Brata Alojzego Kosiby możemy przeczytać, że miał on w
sobie coś z kwestarzy staropolskich, można nawet powiedzieć, że w
pełnym tego słowa znaczeniu był ostatnim z nich. Był on kwestarzem
wyjątkowo godnym tego miana, ponieważ pozostając bez zastrzeżeń
wiernym łasce powołania zakonnego, dawał swoim życiem
autentyczne świadectwo Chrystusowi i Jego najwierniejszemu
naśladowcy - św. Franciszkowi z Asyżu. Tu pewnie możemy
zobaczyć też najważniejszą różnicę pomiędzy ks. Robakiem z „Pana
Tadeusza” i Bratem Alojzym. O ile ten pierwszy był najpierw
bojownikiem o wolną Polskę, a dopiero na drugim miejscu
apostołem Chrystusa, to Alojzy jest najpierw Sługą Chrystusa. I w
taki to sposób ten prosty i pokorny Sługa Boży stał się niemal
legendą wśród ludu. (…) Wnet uznano go za męża modlitwy, za
wzór miłości i dobroci, radości życia i zarazem pokuty. Dla wielu
ludzi, zwłaszcza „maluczkich tego świata” stał się przyjacielem,
powiernikiem i doradcą. Jego proste i serdeczne słowa objawiły
mądrość, niosły pociechę, a niekiedy stawały się programem życia.
(„Patron maluczkich. Brat Alojzy Kosiba”, praca zbiorowa pod
redakcją o Bogdana Brzuszka OFM).
Potrafił zobaczyć obraz Boży w każdym człowieku, także w
najuboższych i zagubionych. Kochał ich całym sercem i za św.
Wincentym à Paulo, nazywał swoimi „Panami”.
W przypadku Sługi Bożego Jana Pawła II cud za jego
wstawiennictwem został już udokumentowany i uznany. Jeśli
chodzi o Brata Alojzego, to o taki cud trzeba prosić. Z Polski
przywiozłem obrazki Sługi Bożego z jego krótkim życiorysem i
modlitwą do prywatnego odmawiania. Jest to „Nowenna do Trójcy
Najświętszej o łaski za wstawiennictwem Sługi Bożego Brata
Alojzego Kosiby”. Można je znaleźć w przedsionku kościoła.
Zachęcam do odmawiania tej nowenny, a w przypadku jej
wysłuchania, proszę o zgłoszenie tego do Ojca Wicepostulatora na
podany tam adres. To bowiem może przyczynić się do posunięcia
procesu beatyfikacyjnego o jeden, ważny krok naprzód.
o. Placyd
ST. STANISLAUS
CLEVELAND, OHIO
SUPERBOWL
PARTY
FR. CAMILLUS SURGERY UPDATE
The doctors say that Fr. Camillus
came through surgery with flying colors.
All he needs now is some rest and rehabilitation. Having spent a few days in the
hospital, he is now at the Villa St. Joseph
on the Marymount campus for several
weeks of therapy. He looks forward to
walking without pain! If you wish to
visit him, keep in mind his need for therapy and rest.
2008 MASS BOOK IS OPEN
Those who wish to reserve Masses for
wedding anniversaries, anniversaries of
deaths, or other special intentions in 2008
can do so in person in the rectory from 9:30
AM until 4:30 PM. You may also mail your
Mass intentions or drop them into the collection basket along with the customary stipend
and your requested dates.
ST. STAN’S HISTORICAL FACT
by Rob Jagelewski
One little known fact of the
neighborhood and the parish is that the
man who assassinated President William
McKinley on September 6, 1901, Leon
Czolgosz, was in this area for a length of
time. While he may not have been a
parishioner, because he broke with the
Catholic Church, he certainly was in the
neighborhood. Czolgosz was born in
1873, the same year our parish was
founded. He left the family farm in
Warrensville to come to Cleveland to
work at American Steel and Wire. After
a strike at the factory, Czolgosz was
fired. He moved to Buffalo, New York in
1901. By then he was steeped in
anarchist philosophy. Czolgosz was in a
receiving line to meet President
McKinley at the Pan American
Exposition in Buffalo. He shot the
President at point blank range. McKinley
died and was succeeded by Theodore
Roosevelt. Czolgosz was found guilty of
the crime and was executed in October of
1901.
STILL TIME TO JOIN THE FUN
The Father William Gulas Scholarship Fund Super Bowl
Party will be on Sunday, February 3rd at 4:00 in the Social
Center. A $50.00 donation includes a square on the main
board, a chance to win a TV, dinner, snacks, beer and pop.
Only 100 tickets sold! Over $2000.00 in cash & prizes! For
more information or tickets call Rick Sutich 216-883-4904,
Denise Siemborski 216-398-5764, Frank Greczanik 216-4410552 or John Heyink 216-341-2019.
Give Generously this
weekend
ST. VINCENT DEPAUL SOCIETY—JOHN PAUL II OZANAM CENTER
This weekend is the monthly collection for the St. Vincent DePaul Ozanam
Center, which is operated at Holy Name Parish. This is a shared effort between all
Slavic Village parishes as well as several suburban parishes. Saint Stanislaus has
committed to a monthly second collection as well as gathering food, clothing, toys,
and other items for infants and toddlers. There are receptacles in the vestibule ready
to receive items for infants and toddlers any time, not just once a month.
The poor in our community need help all year long, not just at Thanksgiving and
Christmas. The Gospel calls us to respond to the needs of the poor. “Whatever you
did for the least of my brothers or sisters, you did for me.” Please be generous .
LITTLE BLACK BOOKS OF LENTEN MEDITATIONS AVAILABLE
Each year the parish makes available the famous “Little Books” series for personal
prayer during the liturgical seasons. Widely popular, these small guides make for a great
way to bring a sense of prayerfulness to the seasons. It only takes a minute a day!
.SPREAD THE RADIANT LIGHT
Help spread the light of love with your prayers and contributions. Spread the light
of love in Central Asia. Help supply the medical centers that offer aid to the needy in
parishes throughout Kazakhstan. Bring the light of Christ to Siberia. Support the
training of skilled catechists in the Diocese of St. Joseph in Irkutsk, Russia.
Give Generously February 9-10, Collection for the Church in Central and
Eastern Europe.
COMMUNITY NEWS
JANUARY 27, STYCZNIA 2007
Winter in the
Metropark
Family Jubilation Found
Squarely in the Emerald
Necklace
The Cleveland Metroparks
has to be one of this region’s
most successful endeavors.
Established in 1917 to provide
open space for the people of
Greater Cleveland, the Emerald
Necklace preserves the natural
spaces in Cleveland. Our green
space enhances life here in
Cleveland with its more than 21,000 acres in sixteen reservations and the Metroparks
Zoo, including some space in Hinckley Township in Medina County.
Winter can be a great time to be outdoors. After a recent snow, the trees are
covered in frosty white, the branches sparkling in the low sunlight above pristine
snow-dusted forest floors. Sparrows, wrens, and mourning doves can be found at the
Canal Ways Reservation on E. 49th Street in Cuyahoga Heights, and red-tailed hawks
loop the skies above the quiet landscape. It’s quieter in winter, somehow more holy.
Squirrels scurry up trees, while other mammals like mice and shrews stay warm under
a blanket of snow. Deer, coyote, and fox hover near, but unseen...
TRANSFIGURATION SCHOLARSHIP — DEADLINE MARCH 1. Families
of Eastern European ethnic heritage (i.e. Bohemian, Hungarian, Polish, Slovak,
etc.) may be eligible for a Transfiguration Scholarship for their children attending
a Catholic elementary, high school, or college in the 2008-2009 school year. Special consideration is made for college students! Families must be parishioners
of Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish, Sacred Heart of Jesus Parish, or St. Stanislaus Parish (all in Cleveland); and financial need of the family must be assessed
through the Private School Aid Service (PSAS) application available from the
Catholic school principal or pastor. Scholarship applications are available in the
rectory office (along with the PSAS applications) if you are interested in applying.
HOME ENERGY ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
Brrrr… It’s been cold, and our heating bills confirm how cold it has been these last
few weeks. Forecasters say that we are in for a cold winter! In times like these, energy
assistance becomes critical to families in Cuyahoga County who cannot afford the
higher cost of fuel. The Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) is the federally
funded program that can offer assistance with your winter heating bill. HEAP is available to homeowners and renters of all ages who meet specific income guidelines.
Completed applications must be accompanied by proof of income for the last 12
months and a copy of your most recent utility bills. Deadline for filing energy assistance applications is March 31, 2008. If you need an application or request eligibility
information, call the County Auditor’s Community Services Dept. 216-443-7050
MANNA CARDS
ARE AVAILABLE
AFTER MASS
BAPTISM PREPARATION CLASS.
The next class will be at Immaculate Heart
on February 3, 2008 at 1:00 PM. Call 216341-2734 for more information.
SACRED HEART OF JESUS
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
Is sponsoring a
SPAGHETTI DINNER
Sunday, January 27, 2008
11:30 AM to 3:00 PM
Dinner includes spaghetti and
meatballs, salad, rolls, coffee, Tea,
Milk (Pop, Juice .75 extra)
Adults $6.00 Children $3.00
Call 341-2828 for reservations.
ST. STANISLAUS
STANISLAUS
SHRINE SHOPPE
Tel: 216-206-4947
Saturday 4:00 PM to 6:00 PM
Sunday 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM
Before or
after Mass —
Come in and Browse
Sklepik z art.
religijnymi
i kafejka
CDs, Tapes, Religious
Items, Books, Pictures
and much much more!
New Stock Added!
TETELESTAI—The contemporary
musical performance of the life and death
of Jesus Christ, the Messiah will be
performed at Holy Name Church Feb 1-3.
Friday and Saturday at 8:00PM, Sunday at
2:00 PM — FREE !
NIGHT AT THE RACES
Slavic Village Development
SATURDAY, FEB 9, 6:00PM
$15.00 ticket includes food, beer and
refreshments. Only 250 tickets will be
sold! Reserve yours today!
Call Keith Johnson 216-429-1182
ST. IGNATIUS HIGH SCHOOL
LATIN PROGRAM
The Grade School Latin Program is a
brief introduction to the Latin Language
and Roman culture for young men in the
6th, 7th, and 8th grades. The course is
held on Saturday from 1:00PM to
2:00PM The next session begins on Sat.
Feb. 9th and ends Sat. Mar. 8th. The
course is FREE. If you are interested
please call Mr. Joseph Zebrak 651-0222.