10235 ashbrook drive, st. louis, missouri, 63137 314.868...

Holy Name of Jesus Catholic Church Holy Name of Jesus Catholic Church Holy Name of Jesus Catholic Church Holy Name of Jesus Catholic Church 10235 Ashbrook Drive, St. Louis, Missouri, 6313710235 Ashbrook Drive, St. Louis, Missouri, 6313710235 Ashbrook Drive, St. Louis, Missouri, 6313710235 Ashbrook Drive, St. Louis, Missouri, 63137

314.868.2310 / Fax 314314.868.2310 / Fax 314314.868.2310 / Fax 314314.868.2310 / Fax 314----868868868868----3919391939193919

Friendship in Christ!Friendship in Christ!Friendship in Christ!Friendship in Christ!

Enjoying Enjoying Enjoying Enjoying

each each each each

other’sother’sother’sother’s

company…company…company…company…

Striving to Striving to Striving to Striving to bring the bring the bring the bring the best out of best out of best out of best out of each other…each other…each other…each other…

Sharing aSharing aSharing aSharing a

CommitmentCommitmentCommitmentCommitment

to a to a to a to a

commoncommoncommoncommon

good good good good

outside of outside of outside of outside of

ourselves!ourselves!ourselves!ourselves!

Eighteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time August 5, 2012

Holy Name of Jesus Catholic ChurchHoly Name of Jesus Catholic ChurchHoly Name of Jesus Catholic ChurchHoly Name of Jesus Catholic Church 10235 Ashbrook Drive, Saint Louis, Missouri, 6313710235 Ashbrook Drive, Saint Louis, Missouri, 6313710235 Ashbrook Drive, Saint Louis, Missouri, 6313710235 Ashbrook Drive, Saint Louis, Missouri, 63137

314314314314----868868868868----2310 / Fax 3142310 / Fax 3142310 / Fax 3142310 / Fax 314----868868868868----3919391939193919

Were not our hearts burning as he spoke to us on the road …Were not our hearts burning as he spoke to us on the road …Were not our hearts burning as he spoke to us on the road …Were not our hearts burning as he spoke to us on the road …

And they recognized him IN THE BREAKING OF THE BREADAnd they recognized him IN THE BREAKING OF THE BREADAnd they recognized him IN THE BREAKING OF THE BREADAnd they recognized him IN THE BREAKING OF THE BREAD Gospel of St. Luke 24:13Gospel of St. Luke 24:13Gospel of St. Luke 24:13Gospel of St. Luke 24:13----35353535

Parish Leadership and Service

Fr. Michael Henning Pastor

[email protected]

Sr. Rose Mercurio, SSND Pastoral Associate

[email protected]

Ms. Juanita Blackshear Administrative Assistant

[email protected]

Mrs. Theresa McWilliams Director of Music

[email protected]

Mrs. Judy Krenn Youth Ministry Coordinator

[email protected]

Mrs. Buffy Modde Parish Nurse

[email protected]

Deacon George Watson Permanent Deacon

[email protected]

Deacon Matthew Duban Permanent Deacon

[email protected]

Christ Light of the Nations Catholic School

1650 Redman Avenue Saint Louis, Mo. 63138

314-741-0400

Sr. Mary Lawrence, SSND [email protected]

Parish Support Staff

Mrs. Sandy Miesner [email protected]

Mr. Steve Jones Maintenance Coordinator

Mr. David Vaughn Parish Custodian

Mrs. Rose Fox Rectory Housekeeping

A Pledge to Parish Life My parish is composed of people like me. I help make it what it is.

It will be friendly, if I am. Its pews will be filled, if I help fill them. It will do great work, if I work. It will make generous gifts to causes, if I am a generous giver. It will bring other people into its community, if I invite and bring them.

It will be a parish of loyalty and love, of fearlessness and faith, and a parish with a noble spirit, if I who make it what it is, am filled with these same things.

Therefore, with the help of God, I shall dedicate myself to the task of being all the things that I want my parish to be.

Weekend Mass Saturday 4:00pm/5:00pm Standard Time / Daylight Time

Sunday 8:00am/10:30am

Daily Mass 6:30am Tuesday / Thursday 8:00am Monday / Wed / Friday

8:00am Wednesday

Christ Light of the Nations School

Holy Days - Obligation 8:00am / 7:00pm

Civil Holidays 9:00am

Reconciliation Saturday Confessions 2:30-3:30p / 3:30-4:30p Standard Time / Daylight Time

By Appointment Anytime Call Father Mike

Communal Services During Advent and Lent

Liturgy of the Hours 7:35am Monday / Wed / Friday

Eucharistic Adoration 7:00am Tuesday through 11:00pm Wednesday

Parish Celebration and Formation

Becoming Catholic Our parish has a year-round, ongoing process to assist adults in becoming Catholic. We also have a special program for older unbaptized children. Call us at anytime. Deacon George will provide all the information you need.

Getting Married Preparation for the Sacrament of Marriage begins at least 6 months before a wedding. A wedding date cannot be scheduled until the couple has begun preparation for this sacrament.

Anointing of the Sick This sacrament is for those having surgery, the seriously or chronically ill, and those near death. Call for anointing at home or church before entering the hospital. Celebrations at church take place -

Every 1st Saturday After the Evening Mass

Every 3rd Sunday After the 8:00am Morning Mass


Highlights of Life in Our Community

Our Parish Life Good for You - Good for Others Details in your bulletin or Parish Directory.

Being involved insures the vitality of our parish.

Sunday, August 5th

The Eighteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time

Monday, August 6th

• Exercise Class

• Pastoral Leadership Team Meeting

• Pinochle Club

• Parish Prayer Vigil In Remembrance of the 1945 Hiroshima Bombing

Tuesday, August 7th

• Eucharistic Adoration & Visits

Wednesday, August 8th

• Eucharistic Adoration & Visits

• Parish Quilting Group

• Room At The Inn Program

Friday, August 10th

• Grief Support Group Meeting

• Marriage Encounter Weekend Friday Evening through Sunday Afternoon

Saturday, August 11th

• Sacrament of Confession

• Blood Pressure Screenings

Sunday, August 12th

The Nineteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time

• Parish Hospitality: Coffee & Donuts

• Blood Pressure Screenings

COMING SPECIAL EVENTS

FALL FESTIVAL & HOMECOMING

Saturday, September 22nd

2013 PARISH MISSION Saturday, February 23rd

through Thursday, February 28th

This very special time of preaching, prayer, and spiritual renewal will be led by Fr. Pete Schavitz, a Redemptorist priest.

ALL PARISH LEADERS AND

ORGANIZATION should add this event to their calendars, avoid scheduling other activities during this week, and do all they

can to encourage the attendance and participation of their members in the most

important event in the faith life of our community.

Celebrating the Real Presence in Our Church

Putting One’s Life on the Line A HEALTHY CHURCH ALWAYS SENDS MISSIONARIES, even to the ends of the Earth. Since 1956 the Archdiocese of St. Louis has sent priests, religious, and lay members of our local Church to Bolivia, still today the poorest nation in South America. In doing so the people of La Paz and Calamarca have been blessed as much as the people of St. Louis. Living, working, sharing faith together always changes people’s perspectives on each other and the world they share.

At one time the peoples of the world were divided into independent and dependent nations. Today former colonies have achieved political independence, even as nations have become increasingly dependent on one another for resources, for security, and for survival. Sharing and cooperation in a whole range of international issues is a necessity in today’s world.

With the growth of technology, science, and communications all nations today are mutually dependent in varying degrees. New forms of inequality have arisen. Wealth, investment, and research tend to become concentrated in a handful of affluent nations, giving them power over poorer nations and their people. Our Church proclaims with great concern that all peoples are equal members of God’s family and with great courage the moral dangers inherent in today’s international relationships.

The missionary’s duty is to protect the human dignity

of the people entrusted to his or her care,

even if this requires putting one’s life on the line. Commentary on 1986 US Bishops’ Pastoral Letter, To the Ends of the Earth

Traditionally we have given too narrow a definition to both “salvation” and “kingdom” of God. There is more to salvation than “going to heaven”. The salvation Jesus preached was not merely a liberation from death and damnation, but also liberation from every kind of slavery that plagues our life on Earth - hunger, disease, oppression, ignorance, exploitation, and much more. Slavery to sin is the root cause of such human miseries.

Today I encourage your thought and prayer about this: That the lives of our missionaries in Bolivia as well as our own Christian daily living must be more characterized the principles that guide the work of every disciple:

(1) Respect for the dignity of every human person (2) Commitment to the unity of the human family

(3) Defense of the right of all person to share the goods of the Earth (4) Promote the need to pursue the international common good

(5) Teach the importance of distributive justice in a world ever more sharply divided between rich and poor

SHORTER NOTICES. Please also give your attention to these matters of importance. Eucharistic Adoration in Our Parish focuses the power of our prayer on the needs of our parishioners and the work of the Church everywhere. This week pray and think about joining this parish ministry.

“No Christian community is built up which does not grow from

and hinge on the celebration of the most holy Eucharist.” Pope Paul VI

Becoming a Member of the Catholic Church is the work of every baptized person. Invite and encourage someone you may know has been looking for a church or shown interest in becoming Catholic. Welcome and Support the Work of Religious Sisters meeting in St. Louis this week to discern their continuing role and ministries in our Church.


Saturday August 11

5:00pm

Frank Schneider* Linda Schneider* Mary Krsul Lynda Brand Larry Cooke Laura Lucido Mary Migliazzo Tony Migliazzo Judy Mantych-D

Sunday, August 12

8:00am Shirley Loy* Merry Marquart* Sandy Hamm Wil Huhmann Betty Kondracki Karen Kulla Sr. Rose Laura Petroff Debbie Maue-D 10:30am

Minnie Huston* Gina Keppler* Barb Arnet Linda Byrns Joan Cuidon Jeanne Field Lori Garner Mary Harris Regina Anderson-D

Saturday August 11 5:00pm Marilyn Gittemeier

Sunday, August 12 8:00am Lois Albers 10:30am Jim Cuidon

August 6-10 8:00am Katy Moran & Joann Dougherty

Saturday, August 11 5:00pm Grace, Juliana & Libby Modde

Sunday, August 12 8:00am Grace & Andrew Gerhart 10:30am Hannah Sullivan, Kelsey Keppler & Abby Herl

Saturday, August 11 5:00pm Lynda Brand & Bill Herbst

Sunday, August 12 8:00am Greg & Peg Warnusz 10:30am Bill & Judi Sams

MASS INTENTIONS

MONDAY August 6

8:00am Martha Rehagen

TUESDAY August 7

6:30am Steve & Ann Andrzejewski 10:00am Mass at Missouri Veterans Home

WEDNESDAY August 8

8:00am Mary Agnes Tebeau

THURSDAY August 9

6:30am Tim Ferrell

FRIDAY August 10

8:00am Bernice3 Parciak

SATURDAY August 11

5:00pm Homer Zigler

SUNDAY August 12

8:00am Joseph Malon 10:30am Harold Wessel

The Eucharistic Adoration Chapel is open from 7am Tuesday morning until 11pm Thursday night. All are welcome to visit Our Lord in the Blessed Sacrament. If you have a desire to join the adorers on a weekly basis at a certain time, or would consider being a substitute, please call Joan Geerling at 868-9431 or Linda Schneider at 868-2374. It would be wonderful t have two people at each hour in case one is unable to make his/her hour. Please consider joining us in this beautiful devotion to Our Lord.

SAINTS AND SPECIAL OBSERVANCES

Sunday: Eighteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time Monday: The Transfiguration of the Lord Tuesday: St. Sixtus II and Companions; St. Cajetan Wednesday: St. Dominic Thursday: St. Teresa Benedicta of the Cross Friday: St. Lawrence Saturday: St. Clare


SACRED HEART-ST. ROSE PARISH SCHOOL OF RELIGION REGISTRATION Registration for PSR classes for the 2012-2013 school year are now taking place. Registration Forms are available in the parish rectory office or online at the Sacred Heart Parish website. If you have any questions, please contact Deacon Bruce Burkard at 838-4355

PSR TEACHER NEEDED

Do you like working with children? Do you have the desire to share God’s Word with others? Sacred Heart-St. Rose Parish School of Religion is seeking a teacher for 5th grade. If you are interested, please contact Deacon Bruce Burkard at 838-4355 for further details.

TODAY’S READINGS

First Reading — I will rain down bread from heaven for you (Exodus 16:2-4, 12-15).

Psalm — The Lord gave them bread from heaven (Psalm 78).

Second Reading — Put on the new self that has been created in God’s way (Ephesians 4:17, 20-24).

Gospel — Whoever comes to me will never hunger, and whoever believes in me will never thirst (John 6:24-35).

READINGS FOR THE WEEK

Monday: Dn 7:9-10, 13-14; 2 Pt 1:16-19; Mk 9:2-10 Tuesday: Jer 30:1-2, 12-15, 18-22; Mt 14:22-36 or Mt 15:1-2, 10-14 Wednesday: Jer 31:1-7; Mt 15:21-28 Thursday: Jer 31:31-34; Mt 16:13-23 Friday: 2 Cor 9:6-10; Jn 12:24-26 Saturday: Hb 1:12 — 2:4; Mt 17:14-20 Sunday: 1 Kgs 19:4-8; Ps 34; Eph 4:30 — 5:2; Jn 6:41-51

PROTECT YOURSELF AND YOUR HOME

Do you know how to keep your home as safe as possible?

To you know how to keep yourself as safe as possible?

If you answered “NO” to either of these ques-tions, we have just the workshop for you…

Officer Jake Marchlin from the St. Louis County Police Dept. will be at:

Holy Name of Jesus Catholic Church Community Center 10235 Ashbrook Dr. St. Louis, Mo. 63137

On August 28th at 1:00 p.m. to give you infor-mation that will help you answer YES to all questions involving Personal and Home Safety.

It is free and there WILL be refreshments.


Holy Name of Jesus will be hosting a

Prayer Vigil in our church on Monday,

August 6th at 7 pm. The Vigil is being

held in remembrance of the 67th anniver-

sary of the bombing of Hiroshima, and to

pray for world nuclear disarmament.

Please consider joining us.

18th Sunday in Ordinary Time

“Each day the people are to go out and gather their

daily portion; thus will I test them, to see whether

they follow my instructions or not.” (Exodus 16:4)

God frowns upon it when we take or keep more than we need. When the Israelites gathered more than their daily portion of manna, that which they hoarded away became wormy and rotten. In the same way, God calls us today to be content with a fair portion and to be willing to share the rest.

Looking for a fun indoor event to take the family? The Archdiocesan Catholic Youth Apostolate and the Fr. William Scheid players will present “Some Enchanted Evening—The songs of Rodgers & Hammerstein” produced through special arrangement with R&H Theatricals of New York City. Performances will be Friday, August 17th and Saturday, August 18th at 8pm, and Sunday August 19th at 3pm. All performances will be at the Florissant Civic Center, #1 James J. Eagan Drive in Florissant, MO. All proceeds support the Catholic Youth Apostolate yourh programs. Tickets are $14 each or $12 for seniors or groups of 25 or more. For tickets please contact Bridget at 792-7625. To place a program ad, contact Ann at 792-7612.

Attention Men of Holy Name of Jesus re: August

Men’s Club Meeting:

Due to a scheduling conflict, the August Men’s Club meeting has been changed to Monday, August 13th at 7:00pm. Please pass the word to members who may not see this message. Thank You.

TREASURES FROM OUR TRADITION

This week will see the summertime celebration of the Transfiguration of the Lord. The story of the Transfiguration is proclaimed twice each year; once on the Second Sunday of Lent, and then again on August 6. In Lent, the revelation of Jesus’ glory foreshadows the triumph of Easter. During the sum-mer, this feast comes—significantly—forty days be-fore the Exaltation of the Holy Cross. In the Gospel proclaimed on this day, Peter wants to know if he should build “three tents.” In Hebrew, the tents are sukkot, rickety har-vest shacks also called in English “tabernacles” (from the Latin word for “little shelters”) that harvesters set up in fields so they can stay there to work day and night. Harvest booths are built and ornamented for the Jewish festival of Suk-kot. One aspect of this festival is eager anticipation for the ingathering of all peoples (including ancestors Moses and Elijah) under God’s own sukkot shalom, the tent of peace. In some patristic traditions, the late summer and early autumn of the church year are imagined as an extended ingathering festival that begins today and reaches fulfillment at Epiphany.

PORTAGE PICNIC

SUNDAY, AUGUST 5TH

CHICKEN AND BEEF DINNERS

ADULTS $10 CHILDREN (6-12) $5

CARRY OUTS—SAME PRICE

12 NOON TO 7:00PM

94 at Hwy J into Portage Once in town, follow signs


IMPORTANT HOSPITAL NEWS

Hospitals, because they are going paperless, are

no longer listing the parishes of patients.

So, PLEASE, be sure to let us know if you are a

friend, relative, neighbor, etc. are being admitted

to a hospital. We want to support you in your

illness. Just call the Parish Office and give us your

information.

PRAYER CHAIN

If you or someone you know is in need of prayer, please call either Betty Kondracki @ 868-0176 or Pat Edgar @ 868-4143

In your charity please pray for the repose of all the soul of all who have died this week. We pray that they may now enjoy the great blessings of eternal life and that their family and friends may find peace in the promises of Christ.

SCAM...to victimize; swindle, defraud, short, change, con, a fraudulent scheme.

Have you or someone you know been

SCAMMED??? Would you like to know more about how to recognize a SCAM and protect yourself from being SCAMMED??

Come hear Officer Peggy Vassallo of the Bellefontaine Neighbors Police Department at the Holy Name of Jesus Community Center on August 21st at 1:00pm. Refreshments will be served. Tell your friends!

OSTEOARTHRITIS: HOW IT’S DIAGNOSEDHOW IT’S DIAGNOSEDHOW IT’S DIAGNOSEDHOW IT’S DIAGNOSED

The diagnosis of osteoarthritis begins with a medical history, or information about your health background. The doctor will specifically ask what con-ditions run in your family and what symptoms prompted you to seek medical attention. The follow-ing points are what the doctor may want to know be-fore osteoarthritis is diagnosed: • Description of your symptoms • Details about when and how the pain or other

symptoms began • Where you are feeling pain, stiffness or other

symptoms • How the symptoms are affecting you

• Whether you have other medical problems that could be causing these symptoms

The next important part of the diagnostic process is the physical exam. He/she will look at your joints and touch those that you have described as pain-ful. They will be looking specifically at areas that are tender, painful or swollen, as well as indications that the joints may be damaged. To see how arthritis is affecting your body, they will ask you to stand and move certain joints. This will show the doctor how well the range of mo-tion in your joints are, or how well you can move each joint through its full capabilities. They will also exam-ine the position and alignment of your neck and spine. The doctor may also ask you to walk around the office so they can see how you are able to move your hips and knees. The doctor made order some laboratory tests that will possibly aid the physical and medical exams in making a diagnosis, although the blood tests are not usually helpful. Joint aspiration is another possible test, the fluid of the joint is examined to help diagnose os-teoarthritis. X-rays may be ordered or even an MRI. These will allow the doctor to see changes in cartilage and bones, as well as damage to these areas, that occur with osteoarthritis. When should you see your doctor? When you have sudden swelling, warmth, or redness along with pain in any of the joints; joint pain accompanied by fever and/or rash; and severe pain that prevents you from using the joint.

May God’sGod’sGod’sGod’s grace always be youryouryouryour path of life!

Buffy Modde Parish Nurse @ HNOJ


ARE YOU SOMEONE OR DO YOU KNOW SOMEONE WHO…..

* Has expressed an interest in becoming Catholic? * Was baptized Catholic as a child, but has not celebrated the Sacraments of Confirmation and Eucharist? The Rite of Christian Initiation for Adults (RCIA) provides a faith journey of instruction, prayer, and ritual celebrations for persons interested in the Catholic Church. During the year-long process, the RCIA allows time for study and personal conversion. The first phrase, the Inquire Phase, an eight week survey of the Catholic Church begins soon. For more information or to set up an initial interview, please, contact Deacon George at 314-868-2310 x 17 or by email: [email protected]

Our Lady of the Holy Cross

Parish Picnic

Following 10:00am Mass

Sunday, August 26 from 11:00am to 6:30pm

Fried Chicken Dinners Served from 11:00am—6:30pm in our

air conditioned cafeteria

Lots of fun, games, games of chance, prizes, and bingo

Music by a DJ

On Baden and Church Road (one block from North Broadway)

Spanish Lake Missouri – Free elec-tronic/appliance recycling event will be held on Saturday, August 11, 2012 from 8 a.m. to 12 noon on the parking lot of Trinity Catholic High School, 1720 Redman in Spanish Lake. Bring any item with a cord or that takes batteries. Just drive up and items will be removed from your vehicle. You do not need to be a resident of Spanish Lake to take advantage of this

free recycling event. Only electronics and appliances will be ac-cepted. Visit the www.midwrc.net to see a complete list of electronic equip-ment that will be accepted.

About: Spanish Lake Community Association The Spanish Lake Community Association works to encourage

cooperative efforts among the Spanish Lake community,

churches, schools, businesses and

government in order to benefit all the residents of Spanish

Lake.

http://www.spanishlakemo.org/

Contact: Dora R. Gianoulakis Telephone: (314) 741-8425

Email: [email protected]

Family Golf Night

You’re invited to family night at the

Bellefontaine Neighbors

Miniature Golf Course

Friday, August 10th

6:30 to 8:30pm

Only $1.00 per person

UNLIMITED GOLF TIME

BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY

Attendanc

e prizes

For kids u

nder 14

Free Hot D

og &

Soda


What’s Going On? This week (August 7th—11th) 800 members of the Leadership Conference for Women Religious (LCWR) will be holding their annual conference in downtown St. Louis at The Millennium Hotel, discerning their response to the Congregation of the Doctrines of the Faith’s recent inquiry and review. The Board of the LCWR recognizes this matter has deeply touched Catholics and non-Catholics. It believes that the matters of faith and justice that capture the hearts of Catholic sisters are clearly shared by many people around the world.

A group of concerned Catholics have organized several welcoming activities while the sisters are in St. Louis. Each activity is planned to reflect gratitude for, support of, and solidarity with the sisters for their works of charity and witness of faith. Out of respect for the sisters need for a prayerful atmosphere these activities will be held off-site from The Millennium property.

Welcoming the Sisters and Showing Your Support

What You Can Do

• Welcome the sisters as they arrive at the airport

and The Millennium Hotel. Shifts at the airport are in two hour increments starting at 11am and ending at 8pm. Shifts at The Millennium are in 1 hour increments running 10am through 5pm. Contact the Catholic Action Network to sign up. Signs provided.

• Write a letter of thanks and/or support to a sister.

Our goal is to collect 800 “Dear Sister” letters, one for every woman attending the conference. Send letters to: St. Louis—A “Sister” City, c/o Jan McGillick, 5689 Oleatha, St. Louis, MO, 63139 OR Catholic Action Network (address below).

• Pray for the sisters as they meet this week. Join others for prayer at the Cathedral on August 7th, 5:30-7:00pm (4431 Lindell, St. Louis, 63108) and/or near the Arch at the Old Cathedral on August 9th, 7:00-8:30pm (209 Walnut, St. Louis, 63102.

• Make a tax deductible donation to Catholic Action

Network to cover the cost of materials and welcoming the sisters.

Catholic Action Network Contacts

Questions? Letters and Donations

438 North Skinker Boulevard St. Louis, Missouri, 63130 314-709-6995

www.catholicactionnetwork.org

St. Louis:

A “Sister” City

Welcomes the LCWR

FREE Bone Scans! Tuesday, August 14th from 11-3pm Our Lady of The Rosary Parish Center

11725 Bellefontaine Rd. CARE in Our Community is a free medical outreach program through the Washington University School of Medicine. Our program focuses on the bone health of individuals 65 and older. We have a portable bone x-ray machine that scans your forearm to see if you are at risk for osteoporosis (weak bones). You will get your results the same day. The x-ray strength is equal to about 10 minutes in the sun so no protective gear is necessary. Bone scans take 10 minutes per person and a CARE team member will be with you throughout the test. APPOINTMENTS ARE RECOMMENDED. Please call Joan at 741-1271 or Janice a 314-660-7334 to make an appointment. Men and women are invited.

Silver and Golden Wedding Jubilee Mass

The Annual Silver and Golden Wedding Jubilee Mass, celebrated by Archbishop Robert J. Carlson, will be held on Sunday, October 14, 2012, 2:30pm at the Cathedral Basilica 4431 Lindell Blvd, St. Louis, MO. 63108) Couples celebrating their 25th, 50th or 50 plus anniversary during 2012, who register before Sept. 20, will have their names and wedding date printed in the program and receive a certificate of congratulations. To register online, go to www.archstl.org/laityandfamilylife and choose Events from the menu on the left; then choose Silver & Golden Wedding Jubilee Mass Registration under Events. You may also register by calling the Office of Laity and Family Life at 792-7170


Stewardship of Treasure

Your Gifts of Support for

Our Parish Mission

Cheryl Elder, Mary Jane Niemann, Jamie Kuehner, Barb Ellington, Mark Hayes, Meg Plumbo, E. Pohlman, George Riester

Connie Jones, Jennifer Krsul, Rich Nieters

Report on Parish Collect ions

Envelope Offerings $4,588.13

Loose Offerings $129.00

Total Sunday Collection: Parish Support $4,717.13

St. Vincent de Paul for July 2012 $2,638.12

FALL FESTIVAL & HOMECOMING

SPETEMBER 22, 2012

The festival will again offer a “Basket Booth”. We hope to have at least 20 or more baskets. Each basket should be worth $50 or more. We need help to provide baskets.

Parishioners can help by donating: 1. A check or cash 2. Gift certificates 3. A filled theme basket (get together with family

or friends to fill a basket)

If donating gift certificates or money, please place it in an envelope and label the envelope: FESTIVAL BASKETS. The envelopes can be placed in the collection basket or dropped off at the parish office.

If you have any questions contact, Katy Moran 868-4910, or Judy Mantych 868-7995

ENJOY THE SUMMER! Please remember to maintain your financial support for our parish

during the summer months, especially if you’re away on vacation or visiting family and friends. It’s essential for the continuation of our parish pastoral services and for the maintenance of our parish facilities.

FALL FESTIVAL :

Looking for a way to help at the Fall Festival?

Please consider donating :

Bottles for our Bottle Booth…..Soda, catsup, mustard, shampoo, dressing, etc. etc. etc.

Snacks for our Snack Walk….10 oz bags or larger...pretzels, potato chips, ,pop corn, etc, etc.

Cans of Soda or Bottles of Water for our Beverage Booth: Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Coke, Diet Coke, Sprite, Diet Sprite, Dr. Pepper, Diet Dr. Pepper, Mountain Dew

Feel free to drop off your donation at the Parish Office or leave in the Vestibule of Church.

Thanks in advance for all of your support

ANNUAL CATHOLIC APPEAL UPDATE

As of July 28th-

$51,478 Gifts & Pledges for 2012 Appeal $53,943 Goal for Holy Name of Jesus Parish 305 # of Households returning pledge

cards 18 # of New Donors We are very close to achieving our goal. Please be as generous as possible if you are still considering your pledge or gift. Your participation will help to insure the $200,000 grant our school will receive this year.


Holy Name of Jesus June 2012

July'11-Jun'12 Actuals July '11-Jun'12 Budget $ Difference % of Budget

Income

Sunday Offerings and Gifts 399,016.59 388,855.00 10,161.59 102.61%

Restricted Gifts 6,567.24 1,050.00 5,517.24 625.45%

Program Fees 29,120.73 26,436.00 2,684.73 110.16%

Interest Earned on Savings 24,238.84 51,000.00 -26,761.16 47.53%

Grants 3,341.16 3,500.00 -158.84 95.46%

Other Revenues 21,418.91 2,450.00 18,968.91 874.24%

Total Income 483,703.47 473,291.00 10,412.47 102.2%

Expense

Salaries, Benefits and Taxes 356,271.84 362,292.00 -6,020.16 98.34%

Supplies 41,165.88 49,860.00 -8,694.12 82.56%

Fees & Services 72,063.30 68,070.00 3,993.30 105.87%

Utilities and Building Maint 102,245.40 114,795.00 -12,549.60 89.07%

Subsidy to CLN 330,139.76 396,871.00 -66,731.24 83.19%

Subsidy to Special Education 11,958.00 11,958.00 0.00 100.0%

Assesment to Archdiocese 109,444.67 105,978.00 3,466.67 103.27%

Total Expense 1,023,288.85 1,109,824.00 -86,535.15 92.2%

Net Ordinary Income -539,585.38 -636,533.00 96,947.62 84.77%

Restricted Fund Earnings -8,999.76 79,000.00 -87,999.76 -11.39%

Capital Expenditures 233,626.56 10,000.00 223,626.56 2,336.27%

Net Income -782,211.70 -567,533.00 -214,678.70 137.83%

Are you interested in officiating soccer or volley-

ball? North County CYC is looking for officials for

the upcoming soccer and volleyball season. You

must be 14 years of age or older. For soccer contact

Mr. Rick Vogt at [email protected] and for volleyball

officials and scorekeepers contact Ms. Patty Burgess

at 314-921-4577.

Friends of Birthright Run/Walk

The St. Louis Friends of Birthright are holding their eleventh annual Run/Walk on Saturday, September 1, at Creve Coeur Park-Tremayne Shelter. Check-in begins at 7:30am, followed by a 6K Race around the Lake and 1 mile Fun Walk at 8:30am., and a 1/4 Mile Youth Run at 9:15am. You can register as an individual or team at www.firstgiving.com/

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Please support the advertisers in your bulletin,and thank them for their continued support.

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I am patronizing your businessbecause of it!

Please Cut Out This “Thank You Ad”and Present It The Next Time YouPatronize One of Our Advertisers

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brushes his teethwith ADVERTISED toothpaste

washes with ADVERTISED soapputs on ADVERTISED clothes

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Perceptive Reflections on God’s Beauty

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AUTO REPAIR11357 Larimore Road

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Consider RememberingYour Parish in Your Will.

For further information, please call the Parish Office.

10235 ashbrook drive, st. louis, missouri, 63137 314.868...

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