A community of Faith hope and love

Transcription

1 A community of Faith hope and love FOURTEENTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME July 5, 2015 Taste and see the goodness of the Lord!

2 Phone/ Fax Website: PASTORAL TEAM Father Ralph Sommer, Pastor ext. 130 Father Joe Nohs, Associate Pastor ext. 128 Deacon John Blakeney Deacon James Flannery Deacon Timm Taylor Father Joy Varkey, Resident Priest ext. 124 Father Martin J. Hall, Retired Priest in Residence Sr. Margaret Sammon, O.P., Director of Religious Education Phone/ Fax The Religious Education Center is closed on Fridays. Sr. Christine Sammons, O.P., Coordinator of Parish Social Ministry Ms. Sarah Kropac, Coordinator of Youth Ministry Mrs. Mary Jane Witte, Director of Liturgical Music ext. 142 Ms. Diane Vella, Pastoral Associate ext. 143 Mrs. Rose Marie Rotondo, Sacristan Mr. Len Lanzi, Facilities Manager ext. 120 Mr. Dimas Carbajal, Head of Maintenance ext. 126 Would you like to join our vibrant community of Faith, Hope and Love at St. Bernard s? Sign-up and get to know us at one of our monthly New Parishioner Registration and Welcome evenings! For information, call the parish office at , or download a form from our website Click on Join St. Bernard s Parish on the left side of the home page form. If you move away, please notify us as well. S T. BERNARD S CATHOLIC CHURCH Bulletin Deadline: Friday, 5:00 pm, nine days prior to publication. You may us at Bulletin@StBernardChurch.org or leave a printed copy in the inbox on the bulletin desk in the Parish Office. Thank you for your cooperation! 2 MISSION STATEMENT With faith, hope, and love the people of St. Bernard's parish family are on a mission to bring the gospel of Jesus to the Levittown Community and beyond. Spiritual Life Schedule of Masses: Saturday: 8:00 am and 5:00 pm Sunday: 7:30 am, 9:00 am (Family Mass), 10:30 am, 12 Noon, 5:30 pm (Youth Mass) Weekdays: 8:00 am Holy Days: see website: Confessions: Saturday: 4:00-5:00 pm. Weekdays: After the 8:00 am Mass Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal Novena and Benediction: Monday: Check schedule on page 5. Morning Prayer: Monday through Saturday 8:30 am, Prayer Room. Books are available. Baptism of Children: We welcome infants and children to our Christian community! Baptisms are held on select Sundays at 1:30 pm. Please contact the parish at least 3 months before an anticipated baptism even before a new child is born to ensure enough time to complete the baptism preparation process. Our three-step preparation process includes: 1) at-home reading and preparation by the parents; 2) an intake conversation with a member of our parish staff; and 3) participation with other parents in a Sunday morning gathering, which begins with attendance at our 9:00 am Family-friendly Mass. Please call or parish@stbernardchurch.org to request a Baptism information and preparation packet. Marriages: Church arrangements should be made at least 6 months before the marriage and before making any contracts with restaurants or caterers. Please call the Rectory to set up an appointment with a priest, Ministry to the Sick and Aging: If you are, or know of someone who is homebound and would like to receive Holy Communion, please call the rectory at St. Vincent De Paul Society: Usher Coordinator: John Lyons (516) or Jlyons8234@gmail.com

3 Mistrusting Carpenters E mail Father Ralph: shepherd@stbernardchurch.org Sommertime The summer is upon us and I m looking forward to getting out into the community for home visits in the weeks ahead. See page 12 of the bulletin for a schedule of when I m available for Sommer in the Summer and how to sign up. Also on that page is the schedule for our Teen Fixup Club where I invite teens to volunteer their time during the summer to help with various fix-up projects around the parish. We had a great start with dozens of volunteers as we begin to renovate the school cafeteria so it will be a comfortable and inviting space for Religious Education in the fall. Happy Birthday America! Despite our imperfections as a nation, the democratic experiment stands as a beacon of light for so many oppressed people in the world. But we still need to pray for more wisdom. God bless America. Where did this man get all this? So asked Jesus neighbors in Nazareth in today s Gospel (Mark 6:1-6). Is he not the carpenter? Because of the neighbors distrust, he was not able to perform any mighty deed there, apart from curing a few sick people by laying his hands on them. He was amazed at their lack of faith. I don t blame the people of Nazareth. What if your favorite carpenter or plumber or lawn care specialist appeared at St. Bernard s next Sunday morning instead of the priests and started to celebrate Mass? Would YOU think that you ought to put faith in him or her? I m guessing not. So I understand that the people who grew up with Jesus and spent a few decades seeing him build things might be skeptical of him as a rabbi. And as the Messiah? The Savior of the World? Well that would be stretching faith completely. I also feel for Jesus. There are his friends from the neighborhood; there are his mother s friends; there are his cousins and other relations. He must have felt so happy now that he was successful in bringing the Kingdom of his Father to others. And then he goes home to show them what he has discovered and he wants to share the good news with them too. And all of these people who he knows, loves, and respects, all of the friends he played kickball with in the dusty streets of Nazareth, all of the elders who guided him through the years now ridicule him and can't see him for who he is. They mistrust the carpenter because all they see is a carpenter. They cannot see the Son of God. What is the lesson for us? In baptism, we become God s adopted children. Therefore right now we are surrounded by the sons and daughters of God. Can we see them for who they are? Or does some other aspect of their history with us blind us to the reality that we are working next to, eating next to, praying next to, playing next to a fellow child of God? This week, let s take some time to pray for the people in our lives and to consider who they really are and attempt to see beyond our limited vision of them. Just like the people of Nazareth, we ll be in for some wondrous surprises. 3

4 Parish News TODAY St. Bernard s Catholic Church Summer Blood Drive Sunday, July 5, :30 am to 2:30 pm Parish Center Mid-Week Mid-Morning Book Discussion LIKE TO READ? Join your fellow parishioners for a friendly discussion of the novel ORPHAN TRAIN by Christina Baker Kline. The story recounts the memories of Vivian Daly during the latter 19th century, when so-called orphan trains ran regularly from the cities of the East Coast to the farmlands of the Midwest, carrying thousands of abandoned children whose fates would be determined by pure luck. Check your local library or online booksellers for print, Kindle or audio editions. Wednesday, August 5th 10:00 am in the Parish Center For more information contact Wally Rodier at or at wrodi@verizon.net BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! Painting with Father Augustine See page 13 for details 4 Gifts of treasure Sunday collections June 28, 2015 June 29, 2014 $ 12, $ 13, envelopes 547 envelopes Faith Direct $ 2, $ 2, Total Collection $ 14, $ 15, Second Collection - Peter s Pence $ 3, $ 3, envelopes 317 envelopes Capital Campaign Goal: $1,000, Pledged: $1,199, Collected to date: $ 988,149 Please continue to fulfill your pledge commitment so that all of the planned projects can be accomplished. Thank you for your continued generosity. Faith Direct Have you enrolled yet? Code = NY272 the Gifts of bread and wine for the weekend of July 4 th & July 5 th have been requested in memory of Anthony Triolo by Kathi Goldstein Nocturnal Adoration Society Normally the Nocturnal Adoration Society gathers every first Saturday of the month at 8:00 pm. But since the first Saturday of July is the Fourth of July, a national holiday, at the request of some of the attendees, we will be moving the Adoration to Saturday, July 11 th.

5 mass intentions This listing may not reflect recent changes or additions. Monday, July 6 8:00 am Joseph Munnelly Tuesday, July 7 8:00 am Helen Behrens Wednesday, July 8 8:00 am Sister Maura Michaela Thursday, July 9 8:00 am Jayne Jaros- living Friday, July 10 8:00 am Saturday, July 11 8:00 am 5:00 pm Tschinkel/Waters Family Sunday, July 12 7:30 am Joseph P. Murray 9:00 am Jean Bontempo 10:30 am For all parishioners, Peggy Danen, Eugene A. Lynch, Walter Gaynor, 12 Noon Michelle Bavaro 5:30 pm Judson "Buddy" Posa Parish calendar (Subject to change) Monday, July 6 9:00 am Summer Wellness Program, Parish Center 7:30 pm Miraculous Medal Novena, Church Tuesday, July 7 9:00 am Summer Wellness Program, Parish Center 10:00 am Our Lady of Consolation, Parish Center 6:15 pm Children s Choir Practice, Parish Center 7:00 pm Spanish Rosary, Prayer Room 7:00 pm Vivitrol Support Group, School Room 209 8:00 pm AA Meeting, School Room 207 Wednesday, July 8 9:00 am Summer Wellness Program, Parish Center 7:00 pm Religious Freedom - CFFR, Parish Center 7:30 pm Summer Film Series, Parish Center 8:00 pm Prayer Group, Parish Center Thursday, July 9 10:00 am Shawl Ministry, Parish Center 2:15 pm St. Vincent Meeting, Clairvaux House 6:30 pm Most Holy Trinity Novena, Prayer Room Saturday, July 11 11:00 am Women s AA Meeting, Cafeteria 8:00 pm Nocturnal Adoration, Church Sunday, July 12 6:30 pm Youth Ministry Meeting, YM Room 8:00 pm AA Meeting, Cafeteria sacraments BANNS OF MARRIAGE Second Time Danielle Hernan, St. Bernard Parish, Levittown Matthew Cole for the sick of our parish All names will remain on the list for 4 weeks after you call in. After that time we ask, if necessary, to call again. Thank you for cooperating and God bless all. Irene Boyce Vicki Jacona Michael Leamy Janet Medina Joseph Nash Francisco Perez Jeannette Pokorny Ralph Scarpa Josephine Quigley Laureen Quinn-Sturge Rosalie Travers Please pray for all those on our Long-term Sick List Baby Mason Francis Combs Susan Arena Arlene Barsch Helen Clarke Rosemary Clark Roberta Curran Juanita Dones Harold Encizo Jim Finlan Kathleen Flaherty Teresita Gallego Colleen Grasing Mike Hach Patricia Hafner Carolyn Hakim Suzanne Hanna Annette Hannon Donna Hare Judy Hupfer Gervas Ignacio Jerome W. Kalkhof Eileen Klein Robert Lane Tia Mabanta Andrew Mahoney William McDonagh Mary McLean Gerard McManus Mary Messina Irmgard Montanino Kerri Orlando Johnny Perdue Rosina Perri Raymond Pfiefer Catherine Pipinou Joan Rampolla Fred Rappa Deanne Reilly Christopher Rotondo John Rotondo, Jr. Federico Rueda Terri Saccente Eve Saint Thomas Saint Terry Sherwood Joseph Smithwick, Sr. Norma Steiger Marina Suazo Liberty Tabag David Testa Donna Vollaro Theresa Votta Ann Dolores Walsh Pat Welisher Pray for our beloved deceased and those who mourn for them Irene Cassidy Charles M. Krause, Jr. Hugh J. McCabe 5

6 ADULT FAITH FORMATION Diane Vella, Pastoral Associate St Bernard's Third Annual Summer Faith in Film Festival an exploration of faith themes in modern film popcorn served! 4 Wednesday evenings starts June 24, 7:30 p.m. St. Bernard s Parish Center Hosted by resident film critic Deacon John Blakeney! July 8 Big Night Chef Primo (Tony Shalhoub) and businessman Secondo (Stanley Tucci) are immigrant brothers from Italy who open their dream restaurant, Paradise, in New Jersey. However, Primo's authentic food is too unfamiliar for the local tastes, and the restaurant is struggling. When famous Italian-American bandleader Louis Prima is scheduled to appear at Paradise, the two brothers put all of their efforts into the important meal, which will likely decide the fate of their restaurant. July 15 The Lunch Box For information contact Deacon John at or deaconjohn@stbernardchurch.org. The Shack describes God the Father as a large, beaming African-American woman with a questionable sense of humor. Read the book and come find out why that s not wrong. BOOK DISCUSSION: THE SHACK A novel by William Paul Young about God, evil, and forgiveness 3 Thursdays starts July 16, 7:30 9:00 p.m. OR 3 Fridays starts July 17, 10-11:30 a.m. Parish Center Contact or dvella@stbernardchurch.org 6

7 5 Misconceptions about Pope Francis Encyclical Letter By Diane Vella, Pastoral Associate Pope Francis recently issues his long-awaited Encyclical Letter entitled Laudato Si, after the first 2 words of the letter which translates as Praised be. It s official English title is Our Care for Our Common Home. Following are 5 misconceptions some Catholics and others have about the letter: 1. It s all about climate change. In this 72-page letter, there are about 2 pages in the beginning dedicated to climate change. There are additional references scattered throughout. The Pope accepts the conclusions of the majority of the scientific community that climate change is a reality, and he seeks to warn all people of its grave moral implications for the earth and all its creatures, including human beings. 2. The Pope is making up new teaching. Not! Throughout his document, the Pope refers to the teachings of modern popes starting with Pope St. John XXIII, and continuing with increasing intensity with the teachings of Pope Paul VI, Pope St. John Paul II, and Pope Benedict XVI. All of these popes have addressed the moral and practical consequences of unchecked human intervention and exploitation of the natural environment. He also uses the teachings of conferences of bishops throughout the world, including the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops. Pope Francis synthesizes and applies these teachings to the issues of our day. 3. Science and religion shouldn t mix. They re not. They re dialoging with and complementing each other, as they should. They both address issues and concerns of human beings, albeit from different but not conflicting perspectives. Recent popes, especially Pope St. John Paul II, spoke frequently of the positive contributions of science to society, and for the need for science and religion to work hand-in-hand to address societal problems. The Galileo fiasco notwithstanding, the Catholic Church and the scientific community are now on good terms! 4. The Pope should stay out of politics. OK, this is a proverbial can of worms! Think of it this way: Governments are charged with the task of formulating and upholding policies that serve the common good. Granted, how to protect the common good, and even what is the common good, is subject to disagreement, even among people of good will. These are moral questions, questions about right and wrong and God s intentions for the world. As the followers of Jesus in this world, the Church and its leader understand themselves as charged to speak Jesus truth in the world in hope of influencing public policy. This applies to policies about the right to life from womb to tomb, the right to religious freedom, and the right to a healthy environment and the moral duty to act as responsible stewards of God s creation. 5. This is infallible papal teaching. In the entire history of the Church, papal infallibility has been exercised only twice: The Immaculate Conception of Mary and the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Papal encyclicals contain serious teachings from our popes which we are bound to study, discuss and integrate into our lives as individuals and as a Church. They are not the only word or the last word on a subject. Come learn about and discuss Pope Francis new Encyclical Letter Laudato Si (Our Care for Our Common Home) Friday, July 10, 10:00 a.m. -12:00 noon Parish Center (Bagels served!) Presented & facilitated by Diane Vella, Pastoral Associate (If a group is interested in an EVENING discussion, contact Diane at or dvela@stbernardchurch.org.) Still, they come to us from someone who we believe was chosen by the Holy Spirit to lead us. We should listen. 7

8 Liturgy Corner FOURTEENTH SUNDAY IN ORDINARY TIME July 5, 2015 First Reading: God s communications may sometimes be more realistic than we would hope. Here, Ezekiel is called to be a prophet and warned that he will likely not find success. We might question the value of taking on such a mission. God s answer is simply They shall know that a prophet has been among them. No one who has heard a prophet can claim innocence through ignorance. Responsorial Psalm 123: This is a prayer designed to sustain one like Ezekiel. His heart cannot be set on accomplishment, or else he would soon find another occupation. Fixing our eyes on Christ, especially in a communal context, will show us the way through anything we need to face. Second Reading: Paul is offering us an example of selfless discipleship. He challenges us to accept our weakness as the religious and emotional space where we can best encounter God working in and through us. Gospel: Perhaps the best lesson this Gospel teaches us comes from the audience. Rather than reassess their way of thinking, they convinced themselves that Jesus, coming from a simple family known to all of them, couldn t possibly have a new message worthy of their attention. Are we ready to hear a divine message from a simple source? Saints of the Week Monday, July 6. St. Maria Goretti. Virgin and Martyr. Although St. Maria Goretti ( ) walked this earth for a short time, her life speaks to all generations. As a simple young girl born to poor farmers in Italy, she demonstrated a piety and zeal uncharacteristic of someone her age. Her life ended prematurely when she was murdered by a young man named Alessandro, because she would not succumb to his sexual advances. Right before she died, Saint Maria extended forgiveness to her attacker with the simple phrase, for the love of Jesus. The Passionists, a religious congregation founded by Saint Paul of the Cross, claim her as one of their own because she was raised in a parish staffed by Passionist priests. Thursday, July 9. Blessed Augustine Zhao Rong, Priest, and Companions, Martyrs. Between 1648 and 1930, eighty-seven Chinese Catholics and thirty-three Western missionaries, some of whom were Dominicans, Franciscans, Salesians, Jesuits, or Vincentians, were martyred for their ministry or for refusing to renounce their Christian faith. Many of the Chinese converts were killed during the Boxer Rebellion, a xenophobic uprising during which many foreigners were slaughtered by angry peasants. Augustine Zhao Rong was a Chinese diocesan priest who was tortured and killed in 1815 after the Emperor Kia-Kin issued decrees banning Catholicism. Augustine Zhao Rong and the other Chinese martyrs were canonized in 2000 by Pope John Paul II. Saturday, July 11. Saddened by the immoral state of society, St. Benedict of Nursia ( /7) left the city to live as a hermit in Subiaco. In time, more and more men were attracted to his charismatic personality as well as to his way of life. He eventually moved a group of monks to Monte Cassino, near Naples, where he completed the final version of his Rule, now known as The Rule of Saint Benedict, on the fundamentals of monastic life, including the day-to-day operation of a monastery. The Rule asserts that the primary occupation of the monk is to pray the Divine Office in tandem with a vowed life of stability, obedience, and conversion. The whole of the monastic vocation can be summarized in the opening line of his Rule, Listen carefully. St. Benedict is considered the father of Western monasticism. Sourcebook

9 Readings for June 28, 2015 July 5, 2015 Catholics For Freedom of Religion Sunday, July 5. Fourteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time. Ezekiel 2:2-5; 2 Corinthians 12:7-10; Psalm 123:1-4; Mark 6:1-6. Monday, July 6. Genesis 28:10-22; Psalm 91:1-4, 14-15; Matthew 9:18-26; Tuesday, July 7. Genesis 32:23-33; Psalm 17:1-3, 6-8, 15; Matthew 9:32-38; Wednesday, July 8. Genesis 41:55-57; 42:5-7, 17-24; Psalm 33:2-3, 10-11, 18-19; Matthew 10:1-7. Thursday, July 9. Genesis 44:18-21, 23-29; 45:1-5; Psalm 105:16-21; Matthew 10:7-15. Friday, July 10. Genesis 46:1-7, 28-30; Psalm 37:3-4, 18-19, 27-28, 39-40; Matthew 10:16-23; Saturday, July 11. Memorial of Saint Benedict, Abbot. Genesis 49:29-32, 50:15-26; Psalm 105:1-4, 6-7; Matthew 10: Sunday, July 12. Fifteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time. Amos 7:12-15; Ephesians 1:3-14; Psalm 85:9-14; Mark 6:7-13. For The Ride Home This feature is for families to share their thoughts as they travel to and from Church. 14th Sunday of Ordinary Time, Year B Gospel: Mark 6:1-6a Adults: What unavoidable weakness do I struggle to accept in me? "Not to oppose error is to approve it; and not to defend truth is to suppress it" Pope St. Felix III (492 A.D.) ISIS: "It is permissible to buy, sell, or...gift captives." A U.N. report reveals ISIS is selling children from Yazidi and Christian minorities as sex slaves, turning the mentally challenged into suicide bombers and crucifying or burying them alive if they disobey. (dailymail.com, 2/4/15) The U.N. report, while alarming, isn't surprising considering all the accounts of ISIS brutality. The self-proclaimed Islamic State, through its conquests and savagery, is in a quest to form a vast caliphate governed under a strict version of Sharia law. (cnn.com, 2/6/15) "Pope Francis and the Holy See have reiterated on a number of occasions that it is 'licit' to use force to stop these unjust aggressors and to protect religious minorities and civilians from horrendous attacks," said Archbishop Joseph Kurtz, Louisville, KY, USCCB president. (usccb.org, 2/24/15) "and indeed, to neglect to confound evil men, when we can do it, is no less a sin than to encourage them." Pope St. Felix III (492 A.D.) Events: Closing Mass of Fortnight For Freedom, July 4, 9am; St. Agnes Cathedral Children: What do I ask Jesus to improve about me? 9

10 St. Bernard s Music Ministry Needs Your Help The music ministry is looking to update their choir music books and equipment. There are many new choral arrangements of some of our most familiar hymns, as well as updates to accommodate the new wording. We are also always in need of microphones, guitar amps & mic stands. We are asking for a $25 donation to have your name or the name of a loved one (living or deceased) placed on the inside cover of a choir member s new hymnal. Each name will be remembered during the opening prayer at every choir rehearsal. We are in need of approximately 50 books to cover the Adult Choir, Folk Choir and Youth Choir. We will place no more than three names in each book, depending on the demand. Please fill out the form below and drop it off with your check at the Rectory. Mary Jane will contact you when the new books have been memorialized. (We are looking for a Children s choral book but nothing suitable has been found as of yet) Name: Phone: Name to be placed in book: Choir preference: Adult Folk Youth Make check payable to St. Bernard s Music Ministry 10

11 Parish social ministry Sr. Christine Sammons, O.P., St. Vincent de Paul: Special thanks to Levittown Kiwanis and to Our Lady of Consolation Prayer Group for their donations of food and supermarket gift cards. This week our pantry needs include: Cold cereal Macaroni and cheese Frosting and cake mixes Shelf-stable, powdered and evaporated milk, and bottled water Juice/juice boxes Peanut butter (small jars) Laundry and dish detergent (smaller sizes) Canned vegetables (believe it or not!) carrots, peas, corn, green beans, etc. Please remember the poor boxes and to buy one, get one free! Foster and Adoptive Recruitment Forum: County Executive Ed Mangano and the Nassau County Department of Social Services (DSS) will be hosting the fifth Foster and Adoptive Recruitment Forum at the Long Island Children s Museum, 11 Davis Avenue in Garden City on Thursday, July 16 th at 6:00 p.m. Foster and adoptive parents as well as young adults who were in foster care will be part of a panel presentation. In Nassau County, there are currently 247 children in foster care. All Nassau County foster homes are certified through DSS. Foster parents can be single, married, divorced, legally separated or living with a partner and must be 21 years of age. Anyone interested in fostering children should plan to attend the recruitment forum. For more information on becoming a foster or adoptive parent, please contact Sandra Benitez at (516) Job Openings with Catholic Charities: Catholic Charities has many job openings at the present time: full and part time as well as hourly positions. Check the diocesan website: and find Catholic Charities> jobs. Also our office has the listing and job descriptions. Lots of possibilities for job-seekers. Have Fun, Be Fit: Our Have Fun, Be Fit program is entering its second week. Our children are learning how to eat well, exercise, develop healthy habits, learn self-esteem and just have fun. Special thanks to Justine Scaduto who is coordinating the program and to the moms and teens assisting her. Thanks again to the Murray and Lynch families for their financial support which has made the program possible without any cost to our families. LICH Seeking Summer Interns: The Long Island Coalition for the Homeless is seeking summer interns to help with various important projects this summer! To help with SOS: Supply Our Students and Back Pack Pirates Summer Festival to help homeless kids gain a valuable summer camp experience and get the school supplies and clothes they need to start the next school year off right! To help with a new Community Garden to benefit veterans and their families as they grow nutritious food and learn about gardening for health! To help with a new Clothing Boutique, to help Long Islanders in need with clothing essentials as they interview for jobs, move into new homes and manage their budgets! For more information, please contact Greta Guarton at: gguaton@addressthehomeless.org. 11

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13 Painting with Father Augustine Due to the overwhelming demand we ve had since last year s success, we are pleased to announce the commencement of Father Augustine s Watercolor Workshop for the summer of 2015! Please join us for seven free weekly sessions, where you ll get the opportunity to learn a beautiful craft and spend some time with the Parish community. The children s weekly class will begin on Tuesday, July 14th, and the adult class will begin on Thursday, July 16th. Only limited seats are available, and spots fill up very quickly, so make sure to claim yours today! We look forward to making masterpieces with you. To register for either class, please contact Diane Waldhof, Parish Secretary, at (516) ext

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15 Catholic Grandparent Support Survey I/we would be interested in: Support/Discussion Meetings for Catholic grandparents Guest speakers on Catholic grandparenting Grandparent/Grandchild events (e.g. Mass and Communion Breakfast; Fun with Faith Day, etc.) Other ideas: Frequency of meetings/events (circle one): Monthly Bi-monthly Quarterly Are you willing to help organize a meeting or event (circle one): Yes No Maybe so Name/s: Phone: Address: Please return to the parish office, or place in collection basket. Come Join The Fun At HOLY INNOCENTS COLUMBIETTE LUAU Saturday July 25, pm-10pm At 3581 Jeffries Road In Levittown $25.00 Per Person Includes Food, DJ, Beer, Wine, & Soda Tickets On Sale At The Council Or Call Edith At , Lori Ann Or Marie At For Reservations. Tickets At The Door Are $30.00 COMEDY FUNDRAISER SUNDAY, AUGUST 9 Showtime 7 pm - doors open at 5:30 pm $15 per person - 2 tickets for $25 At GOVENORS Comedy 90 Division Avenue, Levittown 18 and over - 2 beverage minimum Doors open at 5:30 pm - Food available Tickets available at the council or call Vin Mineo All proceeds will benefit HOLY INNOCENTS COUNCIL