Church Address: 941 Lexington St., Santa Clara, CA 95050 Office Address: 725 Washington St., Santa Clara, CA 95050

E-mail: stclareparish@dsj.org Web-site: www.stclareparish.org

~ Mass Schedule ~ Weekend: 5:00 pm (Vigil) 7:45am 9:00 am 5:30 pm (English) 10:30 am (Portuguese)

12:00 pm (Spanish) ~ 1:30 pm (Cantonese) ~ 3:00 pm (Mandarin) Weekdays: Mon, Wed, Fri, & Sat 8:00 am ~ Tue & Thu 5:30 pm

Celebrating The Year of GRACE January 15th, 2017~ 2nd Sunday in Ordinary Time

Mobile App: Saint Clare ~ Visit us on Twitter @stclareparishsc ~ Visit and like us on Facebook: St. Clare of

~ Mass Schedule ~ Weekend: 5:00 pm (Vigil) 7:45am 9:00 am 5:30 pm (English) 10:30 am (Portuguese)

12:00 pm (Spanish) ~ 1:30 pm (Cantonese) ~ 3:00 pm (Mandarin) Weekdays: Mon, Wed, Fri, & Sat 8:00 am ~ Tue & Thu 5:30 pm

Parish Office… 408-248-7786 Rev. Tadeusz Terembula, Pastor

Rev. Pedro Perez Sención, Parochial Vicar Clarissa Barela, Office Manager Paty Rascon, Hispanic Ministry

Madeline Rader, Principal

Sacrament of the Sick If you or anyone you love is sick and unable to attend

Mass, please call the office.

St. Vincent de Paul…408-645-0506

For emergencies only, call 408-904-9187

Catechetical Ministry… 408-248-7786 Paty Rascon

RCIA We warmly welcome those inquiring about becoming

Catholic. For information, please call the office. Reconciliation

Saturdays 4:30 pm or by appointment.

Prayer Groups Spanish Charismatic Group Wednesdays 7:00 pm

Portuguese Prayer Group Thursdays 7:00 pm Portuguese Charismatic Group last Friday 7:30 pm

A WARM WELCOME TO ALL WHO WORSHIP WITH US Whether you are a parishioner of long standing or new to the parish, if you are not registered, we invite you to do so as soon as possible. If there are

changes to your status, please let us know. Please fill in the details below and place in the offertory basket or mail to the Parish Office.

Name: __________________________________________________________________ Phone: __________________________________

Address:_____________________________________________________ City:_______________________________ Zip: ______________

□ New Parishioner □ Moving (please remove from directory) □ New Address □ New Phone Number

entering self-imposed exile. Rather, Jesus is doing as he would later instruct his Apostles to do – shaking the dust of Je-rusalem from his feet, because the people there were too hos-tile to the Gospel and to the one sent by God to preach it. Matthew makes it clear that Je-sus has come to fulfill the prophecy announced in the first reading – to bring salvation to the Gentiles. We also hear Jesus speak the essence of his mission and message: Repent, for the kingdom of heaven is at hand. These are the same words spoken by John the Bap-tist to prepare the way for Jesus and the saving mission Jesus was sent to accomplish.

Fr. Tad

Dear Parishioners, Isaiah was living in an age of darkness, following a civil war among the sons of Solomon that divided the people of Israel into two kingdoms: The northern kingdom of Israel and the southern kingdom of Judah. This dark-ness continued with the conquest and exile of the north-ern kingdom by the Assyrians. While occupied and in exile, the Israelites of the northern kingdom intermarried with the Gentiles and participated in their customs. This further alienated them from their southern kinspeople, who considered their behavior un-holy and in violation of the Mosaic Law. Isaiah longed for a new king who would bring heal-ing and reunite the northern kingdom of Israel and the southern kingdom of Judah. This would also have the effect of bringing the Twelve Tribes of Israel back together. Taking the longer view, Isaiah is prepar-ing the children of God for the coming of the King of Kings, one who would save both Jew and Gentile. In Christ, the people who walked in darkness would see a great light. Isaiah hoped for an end to di-vision and discord, as did Paul the Apostle in writing to the Corinthians about the deep-seated divisions tearing apart their fragile and newly formed Christian community. Corinth was a Greek port city – people came there from all over the world. It was no small feat for Paul and Barnabas to bring these disparate people from so many varied walks of life together under the umbrel-la of the Gospel. Now, having been baptized, many were slid-ing into the superstitions and prejudices of their previous way of life. Paul reminds them that they are all one in Christ Je-sus. In today’s reading from the Gospel of Matthew, Jesus appears to take on the appearance of a man fleeing justice following news of the arrest of his cousin, John the Baptist. But Jesus does not go into the Sa-maritan towns of the north as a means of hiding out or

Baptism Contact the Parish office to arrange for baptismal preparation. Baptisms are celebrated monthly except during Lent. Spanish Prep Class: 1st Mon at 7 pm; Baptism: 3rd Sat at 10 am English Prep Class: 2nd Mon at 7 pm; Baptism: 4th Sat at 10 am Weddings Arrangements need to be made at least six months in advance. Call the Parish office. Rosary The Rosary is recited daily after the 8 am Mass and before the 5:30 pm Mass on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The Hispanic Community has a Rosary Hour every Monday at 6 pm in the Rectory Chapel. Welcome We welcome visitors and newcomers to St. Clare Parish. We encourage new parishioners to register as parish members and become active in our parish community. Registration forms are available at the Parish Office and in the Church vestibule. You may also fill out the form below.

Sacramental Information Pastor’s Note

Mass Intentions January 21st ~ 28th, 2017

Sat. 5:00 pm St Clare Parishioners Sun. 7:45 am Open 9:00 am Jose Euclides+ Raquel Rodrigues+ Lydia Gungon Santos+ 10:30 am Jose Pereira Arruda+ Palmita Souza 12:00 pm Jose Luis Gonzalez Manriquez+ Alfredo Garcia Rodriquez+ Monica Yadira Garcia Gonzalez+ 5:30 pm Open Mon 8:00 am Open Tue 5:30 pm Souls In Purgatory+ Wed 8:00 am Open Thu 5:30 pm Open Fri 8:00 am Souls In Purgatory+ Sat 8:00 am Open

Weekly Stewardship Report Calendar of Events

_____________Monday Jan 23rd________________ ♦ Spanish Rosary Group, 6:00 pm, Rectory Chapel ♦ _____________Tuesday Jan 24th_______________ ♦ RCIA Class, 7:00 pm, Rectory Conference Room ♦ _____________Wednesday Jan 25th____________ ♦ Spanish Charismatic Prayer Group, 7:00 pm, Lower

Church ♦ Bible Study, 10:00 am, Rectory Conference Room ♦ Bible Study, 7:00 pm Rectory Conference Room ♦ St. Vincent de Paul Meeting, 7:00 pm, Rectory Dining Room _____________ Thursday Jan 26th_______________

♦ Portuguese Rosary Group, 6:00 pm, Rectory Chapel ______________ Friday Jan 27th_______________

Goal for Fiscal Year: $390,000.00 07/01/16 ~ 06/30/17 Collected in December: $26,169.06 Sunday Collection: Not available at time of printing

Presider’s Schedule Sat. & Sun., January 28th ~ 29th

* Denotes Second Collection

Sat. 8:00 am Fr. Tad 5:00 pm Fr. Tad Sun. 7:45 am Fr. Tad 9:00 am Fr. Tad 10:30 am (Portuguese) Fr. Pedro 12:00 pm (Spanish) Fr. Pedro 3:00 pm Fr. Olivera 5:30 pm Fr. Pedro

January 23rd

St. Marianne Cope

Saint Marianne Cope, O.S.F. is also known as Saint Marianne of Molo-ka'i. She was born in Germany on January 23, 1838 and spent much of her life working in Ha-

wai'i working with lepers on the island of Moloka'I By 1883, Cope had become the Superior General of her congrega on. It was at this me she received a plea for help from leprosy sufferers in Hawaii. King Kalakaua himself

sent the le er asking for aid in trea ng pa ents who were isolated on the island of Moloka'i. The King had already been declined by more than 50 other religious ins tutes. Once arrived, Mother Marianne managed a hospital on the island of O'ahu, where vic ms of leprosy were sent for triage. The most severe pa ents werHer tenure at Malulani hospital did not last as she was soon called back to O'ahu to deal with claims of abuse from the government-appointed administrator there. Upon arrival and following an ini al inves ga on, Moth-er Marianne demanded that he resign or she would leave. The government dismissed the administrator and gave her full management of the hospital there. Although Mother Marianne was ge ng older, he workload only seemed to increase. Soon, she was responsible for or-phans of women who had contracted the disease as well as clergy who had contracted the disease while working with lep-ers.e sent to the island of Moloka'i. Eventually, Mother Marianne's work became a burden on her frail body and she was confined to a wheelchair. Despite this limita on, she con nued to work relessly. Many no ced that despite all her years of work she never contracted leprosy herself, which many regarded as a miracle in itself. Mother Marianne passed away on August 9, 1918 and was buried at Bishop Home. In the years following her death, sev-eral miracles were reported in her name. In 1993, a woman was miraculously cured a er mul ple organ failure following prayers to Mother Marianne. The woman's subsequent recov-ery was cer fied by the Church and Mother Marianne was beau fied by Pope Benedict XVI on May 14, 2005.

DINNER NIGHT OUT

Join us on Tuesday, January 24th at Mod Pizza in Santa Clara. Pick up a flyer at the school office. The school will get 20% of

the community spending. Thank you!

WCEA-WASC SELF STUDY Our school's Self Study has been completed and a copy submitted to the WCEA visiting committee chairperson. The goals we will focus on are the following: Teachers will use Student Learning checklists across all grade levels, 100% implemen-tation of the Station Rotation Model during math classes (K-8), and implementation of our Language Arts In-Depth study. This action plan will be an im-portant guiding document for us over the next six years.

Sunday Children’s “Finding God” Continuous Faith Formation Program

Religious Education here at Saint Clare’s is more than just a Sacramental preparation. Saint Clare, pray for us!

Coming to Mass It is important to emphasize that we start getting ready for Mass before we step into the church. When we are invited to a birthday celebration of a dear friend, what do we do? We start preparing beforehand because we want to fully participate in the celebration. That applies to any other event that we decide to go, if it is a sport event we check all the statistics available of each team, some will paint their faces with the colors of their teams and make sure their family and friends know they are going to the game and invite all of them to come. The problem with the Mass is that we do not nec-essarily think about our full and conscious participation in it, therefore we do not prepare for it. Fr. Goda came last Tuesday and help us to discover or rediscover- depending on where our understanding of the Mass was- the meaning and purpose behind pray-ers, gestures, postures, responses and symbol in the Mass. After this class the hope is that we come to the church ready to participate fully and be aware of the love and the nourishment we receive. Now, we have the opportunity to share this new under-standing with our family, friends and the community. Thank you Fr. Goda for you guidance, and to all of you for making the time to come! Please keep in your prayers all those who are re-ceiving sacraments this Spring. Catechetical Office: Paty Rascon 408.248.7786 X 102 lpadilladerascon@dsj.org

Special Bulletin Announcements Wedding Anniversary Mass The Diocese of San Jose invites all couples who are cele-bra ng their 5th, 25th, 40th and 50th wedding anniver-sary this year to par cipate in the Annual Wedding Anni-versary Mass at the Cathedral Basilica of Saint Joseph on February 4th at 2pm. Registra on informa on can be found at www.dsj.org. The deadline to register is Janu-ary 20th

Walk for Life West Coast 2017 Join fellow Catholics and Pro-Life Advocates for the an-nual Walk for Life event in San Francisco on January 21, 2017. Detailed informa on can be located at www.walkforlifewc.com Voca on Discernment Weekend: Saint Patrick Seminary will hold a Voca on Discernment

Retreat for any men discerning God’s call to enter into priestly forma on. The Discernment weekend will take place from Friday, January 27 to Sunday, January 29. For registra on, Detailed informa on can be located at www.stpsu.edu The Knights of Columbus St. Clare of Assisi Council 15489: We will be presen ng a Crab Feed in the North Hall on 2/25/17. See page 5 for details World Day of the Sick: This year, Bishop of San Jose, Most Reverend Patrick J. McGrath will celebrate Annual Diocesan Mass of Healing and Anoin ng of the Sick in the Church of Saint Christo-pher on Saturday, February 11, 2017 at 11am

KNIGHTS CORNER You are probably thinking only the smartest people join the Knights. Well let me dispel that rumor right now. The Knight that recruited me, asked me, “How do you stop a fish from smell-ing?” When I said I didn’t know he

said, “You cut off its nose!” Come join the Knights you’re certainly as smart as him.

January 22nd, 2017 3rd Sunday In Ordinary Time

TREASURES FROM OUR TRADITION Saints And Special Observances

SAINTS AND SPECIAL OBSERVANCES Sunday: Third Sunday in Ordinary Time Monday: Day of Prayer for the Legal Protection of Unborn Children; St. Vincent; St. Marianne Cope Tuesday: St. Francis de Sales Wednesday: The Conversion of St. Paul; Week of Prayer for Christian Unity ends Thursday: Ss. Timothy and Titus Friday: St. Angela Merici Saturday: St. Thomas Aquinas; Chinese New Year 4715

LIBERATION AND REFORM While you might have to reach for an atlas to deter-mine that Isaiah is speaking about Galilee, today’s first reading (part of which was read at Christmas) is pro-phetic of Jesus’ future ministry in that province. The light that brings salvation and rejoicing is, ultimately, Christ. Liberation is the theme: liberation from both ig-norance (“darkness”) and sin (the “yoke”). As Isaiah identifies a place, so Paul describes an attitude: the attitude that develops, even among good people, of equating their own will with the common good. This always brings dissension, and so it has done in Corinth. Paul will not allow this; we are all members of “Christ’s party.” The gospel is not to divide us. Matthew quotes from Isaiah in today’s Gospel, pre-senting Jesus as the fulfillment of Isaiah’s prophecies. The theme is “Repent, for the kingdom of heaven is at hand” (Matthew 4:17). To spread this message, Jesus begins to select disciples, four of whom we meet today: Peter, Andrew, James, and John. Copyright © J. S. Paluch Co., Inc.

***Bulletin*** Announcement

Outreach to

Homeless Guests at Village House -

Volunteers Needed

During Advent, the Social Justice Committee adver-tised about an upcoming opportunity to help homeless people in our community. We are now looking for vol-unteers! St. Clare Parish is helping St. Martin of Tours Parish in San Jose host 15 homeless guests in their church for the month of February. There is a great need for volunteers as overnight hosts as well as intake vol-unteers/greeters, volunteers to prepare and serve food, and medical volunteers. To give you a sense of the scale of the need, there are over 1,000 volunteer spots for the month. So, consider signing up and encouraging a friend or fellow parishioner to join you in the volun-teering. What a great way to serve others in desperate need while also building community. To sign up to help, St. Martin's has a website that gives an overview of the program (called Village House), the volunteer needs and dates, and the re-quirements (i.e. attend a training session, fingerprinting, etc.). You can sign up here and get on to their schedule at a time that is convenient for you: https://www.smvillagehouse.org/.Thank you for helping our sisters and brothers in need.

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS CRAB FEED!

Saturday, February 13th 5:30 ~ 9:30 pm

Meal will include crab (imported, not local), gar-lic bread, pasta, salad, dessert and beverage. Cost is $50.00 per person. Proceeds will be shared equally between St. Clare Parish and the Knights. For ckets, please call:

Manuel Madruga, (408) 655-8296 Eduardo Correia, (408) 838-6554

T h e J o u r n e y O f F a I t h B e g I n s W I t h Y o u r Q u e s t I o n s Classes for the Christian Initiation of Adults are available for anyone who

wants to learn more about the Catholic faith. The pro-cess begins with an “Inquiry” period, when questions lead to exploration. Drop in – no obligation, no com-mitment, no pressure. If you’d like to take this journey of faith, call Diane Madruga at 408-391-2962 or email Cathy Parshall at catpars@comcast.net When: Tuesdays +@ 7:00–9:00 pm ~ Where: Parish Rec-tory Conference. Already Catholic? If you love your faith and would like to help mentor someone on their journey, please sign up to become a sponsor or join the RCIA Team. Contact Diane Madruga @ 408-391-2962 for more information.

Boletim Paroquial Português Reflexão por: João Pereira Arruda

No início deste tempo litúrgico a que chamamos de comum ou de ordinário o Profeta Isaías traz-nos de novo algo que nos foi revelado na Missa de Natal: “O povo que andava nas trevas viu uma grande luz, para aqueles que habitavam nas sombras da morte uma luz se levantou”. Desta forma a luz que vamos seguir durante esse tempo litúrgico é Jesus Cristo que hoje se fala do início da Sua vida pública. O Evangelho de hoje nos revela como os discípulos de João Baptista deixaram-no para seguir o Cordeiro de Deus que é a luz do mundo. A Pedro (Simão) e seu irmão André que lançvam as redes deixaram essas e ao convite de Jesus de pescadores de peixe tornaram-se percadores de homens. A Luz que se nos apresenta no Evangelho de hoje vem da Palavra de Deus e lança-nos o mesmo convite para as nossas vidas: vem e segue-Me porque eu tenho a resposta para as tuas ansiedades; porque Eu sei preencher as lacunas das vossas vidas, porque quando Me dás os vossos corações Eu vos dou tranquilidade e paz. É adentro dessa mensagem que devemos tomar como objectivo neste tempo que de ordinário não tem nada mas que se torna extraordinário se levamos a sério a Palavra de Deus e a tornarmos parte integrante das nossas vidas. Se é Tempo Comum, assim também façamos deste tempo espaço de enriquecimento com os momentos que passamos de paz, tranquilidade, amisade, espírito de unidade e fraternidade etc. Viremo-nos sempre para a Luz sempre que as sombras da morte e do pecado nos invadirem o coração, porque é na luz que está a resposta para os anseios de amor e paz que Deus nos dá.

Eleições do Conselho Paroquial Português

Esta tarde e pelas 3 horas da tarde terá lugar no salão pequeno desta paróquia para eleger um novo Conselho Paroquial. Para os membros desta comunidade que têem esta missa em português como algo importante nas suas vidas, devem estar presentes e conscientemente elegerem um novo conselho para gerir, administrar e planear as actividades da Comunidade Portuguesa nesta paróquia. Dá sempre trabalho é algo mais que se adiciona na vida as idades vão ficando avançadas tudo isto é importante e válido mas o objectivo de dar continuidade á presença Portuguesa nesta paróquia merece todo o nosso empenho e sacrifício. Por sermos uma comunidade madura mais se exige de nós mesmos e nem sempre o trabalho dos membros do Conselho não é aprecido pelos membros da Comunidade. Qunado for assim lembrem-se que é o Espírito Santo que nos anima e nos dá força para se continuar a trabalhar para a unidade e amisade fraterna desta comunidade que desde 1973 tem marcado presença nesta paróquia e contribuido grandemente com a nossa cultura e nossos talentos. Tudo isto está em causa e a responsabilidade é de todos.

Um Santo e Alegre Domingo para todos!

Boletín Parroquial Español Tradiciones de Nuestra Fe Los retablos de metal son famosos en muchas partes de Latinoamérica. Estos pequeños retablos o laminitas contie-nen imágenes de Cristo, la Santísima Trinidad, María, los ángeles u otro santo/a pintados sobre lámina, madera u otro material para decorar los altares familiares de los ho-gares hispanos. Aunque los retablos no siempre siguen las normas del arte cristiano, los retablos latinoamericanos son bellos ejemplos de la mezcla de culturas amerindias, euro-peas y africanas. Pero no todos los retablos son pequeños. En muchas iglesias coloniales de Latinoamérica se en-cuentran retablos gigantescos hechos de mármol o made-ra, cubiertos de oro y joyas que recuerdan los grandes re-tablos europeos, pero con el color y folclor latinoamericano. Originalmente, los retablos europeos eran pequeños y mó-viles, de tal manera que se podían colocar sobre un altar para la celebración de la Misa. Cuando la Iglesia fue cons-truyendo sus propios templos, los retablos empezaron a formar parte de la decoración de los santuarios y tomaron dimensiones impresionantes. Los retablos pequeños pasa-ron a los hogares de los fieles, quienes quieren tener a Cristo y sus santos como parte de su diario vivir. — Fray Gilberto Cavazos-Glz, OFM, Copyright © J. S. Paluch Co., Inc. Tradicional Comida de Cangrejo de los Caballeros de Colón Para recabar fondos para la parroquia los Caballeros de Colón

enen su tradicional “Comida de Cangrejo” el 25 de febrero, en el salón parroquial, de 5:30 a 9:30 de la tarde. El costo del boleto es de $55 que incluye ensalada, pasta, pan, postre y todo el can-grejo que quiera comer. Puede comprar su boleto con Rigo Ras-cón y Manuel Madruga. ¿Planea Celebrar una Quinceañera? Lo invitamos a que la celebre su Quinceañera aquí en la parroquia. Tenemos un excelente equipo que le ayudará a entender el significado de esta tradición desde el punto de vista de la fe. La fecha de las clases de preparación se aproxima, así que, los invitamos a que llamen a la oficina para mayor información. El Grupo de Oración Como siempre, nos sigue extendiendo una cordial invita-ción para que los acompañemos en sus alabanzas al Señor, todos los miércoles a las 7:30 PM en la iglesia de abajo. Todos son bienvenidos. Evento con Eduardo Verástegui La Oficina del Apostolado Hispano, Encuentro de Hijos e Hijas, Movimientos Diocesanos y Grupos Juveniles cordialmente los invitan a escuchar a Eduardo Veráste-gui el sábado, 18 de febrero, en la Iglesia de Nuestra Señora del Refugio. Los boletos están a la venta en Eventbrite Admisión General: $25 y VIP: $35. Las puertas abren a las 6:30pm. Mayor información Bautismos En nuestra parroquia los bautizos en español se cele-bran el 3er. sábado del mes. Las clases de preparación para padres y padrinos son el 1er. lunes de cada mes, y el Rito de Bienvenida del niño(a) a bautizar es el domin-go anterior al bautizo. Tanto para el Bautismo como pa-ra la clase es necesario registrarse en la oficina. Mayor información en la oficina.

Pastoral Staff 408.248.7786 408.248.8150 (fax) Pastor Fr. Tad (Ext. 104) tterembula@dsj.org Parochial Vicar Fr. Pedro (Ext. 105 ) pperezsencion@dsj.org Office Manager, Clarissa Barela (Ext. 106) barela@dsj.org Catechetical Ministry & Hispanic Ministry Coordinator (Ext. 102) lpadilladerascon@dsj.org Webmaster Perig Vennetier perigv@gmail.com Liturgy Liturgy Committee Fr. Pedro 408.248.7786x105 Altar Servers Fr. Tad (Eng.) Rogelio Esquivel (Sp.) 408.629.9182 Environment Gloria Hackleman glhacklemann@yahoo.com Baptism Preparation Maria Gamboa (Sp.) magam4312@gmail.com Lucy Silva (Eng.) dlsilva@sbcglobal.net Funeral Coordinator Dolores Wriglesworth doloresandlee@sbcglobal.net Quinceañera Coordinator Paty Rascon lpadilladerascon@dsj.org Vocations Committee Tom Bommarito 408.243.4647 Children’s Liturgy Cynthia Byward cyndhia.byward@csueastbay.Edu Gloria Hackleman (Sp.) glhackleman@yahoo.com RCIA Diane Madruga camponeses@sbcglobal.net

Community & Service Pastoral Council Patrick Schneider pschneider@bcp.org Evelyn Amaya Anne McMahon Tony Colombo Marah Grace Gebala Mary Correia Gregory Shelby John Sullivan Finance Council Marcy Taylor stclareparishfinance@gmail.com Jim Thorn Sean McMahon Rigo Rascon Edwin Alabanza Jerome Alasado Serra Club of Santa Clara Tom Bommarito 408.243.4647 St. Vincent De Paul Mick Gonzales Extension 200 408.645.0506 Facilities Task Force Matt Dutra mattdutra74@gmail.com Knights of Columbus Tony Colombo a_colombo1726@comcast.net 408.244-2596 Young Ladies’ Institute (YLI) Dolores Wriglesworth doloresandlee@sbcglobal.net Social Justice Committee Anne McMahon mcmahonam@sbcglobal.net Italian Catholic Federation (ICF) Matt Dutra 408.998.3226 Hispanic Community Elania Tablada 408.984.3519 Evelyn Amaya 408.945.9129 Portuguese Community Joao Pereira Arruda 408.248-4872 Mandarin Community Rev. Carlos A. Olivera 408.509.6960 Louis Yueh ap3088@hotmail.com Simon Liao Simon.liao@hitachigst.com Cantonese Community Tony Lau tonylau2000@gmail.com Ribi Leung ribi.leung@gmail.com

St. Clare Parish Rectory Hours: Monday thru Friday 8:30 am - 5:00 pm Closed for lunch 12:00 - 1:00pm Emergency #: 408.904.9187 Facility Emergencies: Matt Dutra 408.904.9181

Mass Schedule Daily (Chapel) MWFSa 8:00 am TTH 5:30 pm Weekend (Church) Saturday English 5:00 pm Sunday English 7:45 am English - Family 9:00 am Portuguese 10:30 am Spanish 12:00 pm Cantonese 1:30 pm Mandarin 3:00 pm Chinese Youth (Lower Church) 3:00 pm English 5:30 pm Reconciliation Every Saturday 4:30 - 4:45pm

Or by appointment Prayers for Vocations/ Benediction (Chapel) 4th Tues, 5:30 pm

Baptism See page 2 for preparation classes and baptism dates. For private baptisms, consultation with the priest is necessary. Quinceanera Please call Paty Rascon for information about classes and liturgical celebration.

St. Clare School 408.246.6797 408.246.6726 fax office@stclareschool.org www.stclareschool.org Office Hours: Monday thru Friday

7:30 am - 4:00 pm

School Staff Principal: Madeline Rader Office Administrator: Cherell Rizzo Receptionist: Martha Ramirez

Parish Information & Contacts