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Reflection by Brian Geeding
Signs and Wonders:
4pm Christmas Eve Mass For the twelve people in Cincinnati
who didn’t attend Christmas Eve
mass at 4:00pm, let me paint a quick
picture of the scene. Every pew was
occupied by a person or a coat by
about 3:30pm. Coats on Christmas Eve are either loved or hated.
They are loved by the family members who make it to mass at
3:55 and still have a seat. They are hated by the many people
whose hopes are dashed when they think a pew is open, only to
see that the pew is being reserved by Mr. and Mrs. Coats. I have
been on either end of this love, hate relationship. By the time
mass starts, people are rubbing shoulders in the pews or
standing against the side walls. It is cozy. Nothing has changed
with this scene since I began going to this mass 25 years ago.
This mass is the biggest attended service of the year meaning it
is a great opportunity to spark Christ in the hearts of many. With
a critical eye on this fact, I became disappointed as the sound
system was not providing the sound needed to reach the
congregation. From my position in one of the last pews, the
opening prayers at the nativity scene, as well as the readings
were very hard to hear.
The scene had a dramatic midpoint twist. God made His
presence known in a big way right as the gifts were about to be
brought to the altar. All the power went o0 in Church. There was
a wind storm happening outside. It couldn’t have been planned
any better. I know for myself, I was having a hard time feeling
engaged in the mass before this. I felt distracted. The power
going o0 was a powerful reminder from heaven that God was
with us. It remained o0 for about 1ve minutes. There was an
excitement and spirit in the church during that time. There was
beauty in the simplicity of it all. We were there to celebrate His
coming to earth and we were again shown that He has not left
us alone. There are signs like this every day.
Are we asking God for the eyes to see these signs? Let us help
each other read the signs of the times, the signs of Gods
mysterious presence among us. It is the anticipation of these
signs that should get us out of bed each morning
with excitement.
masses Tuesday, January 13
7:30 a.m. Ruth Kreitger-Claire Bruemmer & Family
Wednesday, January 14
9:00 a.m. James Tincher-St. Mary School PTO
Thursday, January 15
7:30 a.m. James Perry-St. Mary Parish & School Sta0
Friday, January 16
9:00 a.m. Joe Wahl-Jim & Beth Frey
Saturday, January 17
9:00 a.m. Sp. Int. Colin Crane-Juliani Family
4:00 p.m. Sp. Int. Peggy Fisk & Family-Renee Perry
Sunday, January 18
8:00a.m. Paikky Lee-Family
9:30a.m. Fr. Mike Beatty-Rouse Family
11:30a.m. For the People of the Parish
servers Saturday, January 17
9:00 a.m. Clayton & Cameron Frueh
4:00 p.m. Tommy Baldwin, Ayla Estes, Nicola Settle
Sunday, January 18
8:00 a.m. Kaelin Cleary, Anna & Nicholas Gavin
9:30 a.m. Kalyn & Aden Devlin-Bergman, Daniel Lantz
11:30 a.m. Caroline & Grace Pepiton, Drew Williams
readings For Sunday, January 18: 1 Samuel 3:3b-10, 19
1 Corinthians 6:13c-15a, 17-20
John 1:35-42
May They Rest In Peace Edwin P. Volpe
James N. Perry
Christmas Collection December 25 ........ 50,614.00
Projected Christmas Collection .................. 50,000.00
Collection over budget, Dec. 25 ................... 614.00
Collection Sunday, December 28 ............ 13,248.15
Projected weekly Collection ........................ 19,388.00
Collection under budget, Dec. 28 ............. 6,139.85
Collection Sunday, January 4 .................. 16,688.65
Projected weekly Collection ........................ 19,388.00
Collection over budget, Jan. 4 .................. 2,699.35
Want to write fewer checks? Sign up for Electronic Fund
Transfer. To enroll pick up the gold enrollment form found in
the vestibule or go to our website www.smchp.com and click
on “Giving” found at the top of the main page. Any
questions? Call Angie Pfaller (321-1207 ext 5502).
calendar Please visit www.smchp.com for the most current info. Monday, January 12:
Young Adult Mtg., Seton Ctr., 6:30 p.m.
Parish Life, Seton Center 2L, 7 p.m.
Tuesday, January 13:
Pastoral Council, Seton Ctr. 2-L, 7 p.m.
Sports Association, Seton Ctr. 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, January 14:
Choir Rehearsal, Robisch Hall, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, January 15:
Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament, Church,
8 a.m.-6 p.m.
Friday, January 16:
Hoxworth Blood Drive, Robisch Hall, 1-7 p.m.
Cub Scout Italian Dinner, Café, 5:30 p.m.
Sunday, January 18: Rosary, Church, 8 p.m.
View this bulletin online at www.TheCatholicDirectory.com
J A N U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 5 — B A P T I S M O F T H E L O R D
sms school news FROM OUR SCHOOL OFFICE Kindergarten registra�ons are s�ll being
accepted for Fall 2015. Please visit us at
www.smshp.com for informa�on and to
download a registra�on form. Please call us if you would like a personal tour;
321-0703. We would love to
welcome you to the St. Mary School
Community!
OPEN HOUSE coming! Mark your
calendar to join us on Sunday,
January 25, 2015 from 12:30-2:30
for Open House. Visit the
classrooms and view student
work...you will be amazed! Bring the
en�re family. Kindergarten classrooms will have lots of
hands on ac�vi�es for our youngest visitors.
2015 Year of Consecrated Life Pope Francis has proclaimed 2015 a Year of Consecrated Life
for renewal, remembrance, and faith. Its purpose, as stated
by the Vatican, is to “make a grateful remembrance of the
recent past” while embracing “the future with hope.” We are
grateful for our brothers and sisters in Christ, living
consecrated lives, who make great contributions to our
Church and society through many ministries.
“True joy does not come from things or from possessing, no!
It is born from the encounter, from the relationship with
others, it is born from feeling accepted, understood and
loved, and from accepting, from understanding and from
loving; and this is not because of a passing fancy but because
the other is a person. Joy is born from the gratuitousness of
an encounter! It is hearing someone say, but not necessarily
with words: “You are important to me.” This is
beautiful….And it is these very words that God makes us
understand. In calling you God says to you: “You are
important to me, I love you, I am counting on you.”
Pope Francis
Address at Meeting with Seminarians and Novices
From the desk of Fr. Ken One of the most favorite times in being a Priest is
administering the Sacrament of Baptism. But like everything
else it doesn’t begin and end right there. When you are
baptized you receive, let’s call it a ticket to salvation. But
once we receive this ticket, the Lord expects us to use it. We
use it by answering the Lord’s call – we answer the Lord’s call
by living our lives in a Catholic Christian way. Being kind,
merciful, not biased or judgmental, doing our best to attend
Sunday Mass every week, having the courage to have our
sins forgiven. These are just some of the ways we answer the
call. Is our ticket being used or unused.
Sunday Night Mass Beginning January 11 at 7:00 pm, St. Mary’s will be o0ering a
monthly Sunday evening Mass. The Mass will take place on the second Sunday of each month. Father William
Verbryke will be the celebrant, and Mark Ulliman will provide
the music. At each Mass, a speaker from a local charitable
organization will give a brief talk on the mission of that
organization and volunteer/service opportunities the
organization o0ers. We hope a little variety will spice up
our worship.
Poverty Awareness Month As we observe Poverty Awareness Month, it is 1tting to
reLect on an excerpt from Pope Francis' inaugural homily.
"Amid so much darkness, we need to see the light of hope
and to be men and women who bring hope to others. To
protect creation, to protect every man and every woman, to
look upon them with tenderness and love, is to open a
horizon of hope ... To protect each person, especially the
poorest ... this is a service that the Bishop of Rome is called to
carry out, yet one to which all of us are called, so that the star
of hope will shine brightly. Let us protect with love all that
God has given us."
Re.ection: How can I act as a light to the world in working to
combat poverty?
You may take a poinsettia after
11:30 mass today Everyone is welcome to take the poinsettia plants after the
11:30 a.m. Mass today. Please leave the bottom coasters for
reuse next year. If you would like to help take down the
Christmas decorations in church, please stay
after the 11:30 Mass. Your help is most appreciated!
Thank you to the 340 families who have pledged and/or
donated to the Campaign.
For those of you who wish to make a pledge:
Go to www.smchp.com and click on the Letter of Intent for
Centennial Campaign found towards the bottom of
the page.
You can also set up your e-giving for the Campaign by click-
ing on the Centennial Campaign link found on the front
page of our website. If you prefer the parish set up your e-
giving, please contact Angie Pfaller 513-321-1207 ext. 5502.
View this bulletin online at www.TheCatholicDirectory.com
Parishioners called to Military Service If you know of a parishioner who is called into, or
presently serving in, our country’s military forces
please notify the parish secretary at (321-
1207). We want to keep these men and women in our
prayers. In serving honorably, they contribute to the good of
the nation and the preservation of peace (Catechism of the
Catholic Church #2310). Please keep the following in your
prayers: Craig Blessing, Tony DeFilippo, Louis
Hamilton, Jr., Jake Keefe, Dom Lanzillotta, Ewan
MacDougall, Michael O’Connor, Andrew
Quatkemeyer, Amy Rohs, Todd Seurkamp,
Todd Smyth.
Constitution of the
Sacred Liturgy “The Church . . . has admitted styles
from every period, according to the
proper genius and circumstances of
peoples” (Constitution on the Sacred
Liturgy, 123)
No one artistic style can be described as “Catholic.”
Rather, just as the Church has drawn people of all races
and languages to Christ, the Church has taken to herself
many forms of music, art, and architecture. Had this not
been the case, the glory of the Gothic cathedrals would
never have leapt up toward the heavens and the
exuberance of the Baroque would never have had a
chance to express the joy and glory of Christ’s
Resurrection. Today, we are more aware than ever that
we are a global Church: Our experience of the faith is
enriched by Russian icons, Ethiopian illuminations,
vestments from Vietnam, and a myriad of contemporary
architectural styles. Who we are as Catholics is not
de1ned by any one “look” or language. To be Catholic is
to be open to what is beautiful from every time and
place—including ours. The 50th Anniversary of the Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy: A Parish Celebration © 2013 Archdiocese of Chicago: Liturgy Training Publications. Orders: 1-800-933-1800. Written by Kyle Lechtenberg. Text from the Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy © 1982, International Commission on English in the Liturgy Corporation (ICEL). Imprimatur granted by the Reverend Monsignor John F. Canary, Vicar General, Archdiocese of Chicago on June 5, 2013.
CISE Appeal Give the gift of hope and help Cincinnati’s neediest
children attend Catholic schools by contributing to the
Catholic Inner-City Schools Education (CISE) Fund. CISE
provides tuition assistance to children in need, a0ording
them an excellent, values-based education Contact CISE
at: 100 E. Eighth St., Cinti., OH 45202 or call (513-421-
3131 ext. 2751).
Catholics Come Home An open invitation to any Catholic married
outside of the Catholic Church
"I was married two/twenty years ago in a civil
ceremony/church other than Catholic Church. My
spouse and I remain married. I/We want to be able to
attend/return to Mass and receive Holy Communion/
the Sacraments. Can someone help me?"
As part of the Catholics Come Home initiative we would
like an extend an invitation to any couple needing their
marriage reconciled / blessed by the church. to contact
either Deacon Tim Helmick or Margaret Shank to discuss
their situation and start the process. Deacon Tim can be
contacted at [email protected] and Margaret at
Saint Augustine, a convert to the faith at age 33, once
said, “You have made us for yourself, O Lord, and our
hearts are restless until they rest in You.”
Jesus wants to invite you back into His big, warm and
Thank you! We can’t thank you enough for the formula and diapers.
Our clients so appreciate the items especially at this
time of year when their spending money is so limited.
They all seem to leave with a smile on their face and a
little less stress in their lives.
Pregnancy Center East Sta9
St. Mary Cub Scouts
Annual Italian Dinner St. Mary Cub Scout Pack
146 cordially invites all
parishioners, their rela-
tives, and friends for our
Annual Italian Dinner
on Friday, January 16
from 5:30-7:30pm in
the Cafeteria.
Spaghetti, Lasagna, and
Pizza are your entrees, accompanied by salad and des-
serts. All proceeds to bene1t the St. Mary Cub Scout
Pack 146. Questions or for more information call Nate
Stroup (731-2042).
Mardi Gras Party & Reverse RaUe Saturday, February 7, 8 pm-midnight;
Robisch Hall Win up to $3,000. You do not have to be present to win,
limited to 200 tickets Bene1ts the Church Restoration Re-
verse RaUe $50 per ticket (includes one admission and 2
drink tickets)
Admission $15 for just admission
Jazz Music, Light fare, RaUe Baskets &
“games of chance” Tickets available www.smchp.com or at the door. Or go
directly to
smchp.weshareonline.org/2015MardiGrasReverseRaUe
Questions contact, Denny Dorr (871-8234)
[email protected] or Dick Kohls (871-2157)
View this bulletin online at www.TheCatholicDirectory.com
“A family is holy not because it is perfect,
but because God’s grace is at work in it,
helping it to set out anew every day on
the way to love.”
-Follow the Way of Love
A Year with Pope Francis Christian hope is not simply a desire or wish, it is not opti-
mism. No! For a Christian, hope is expectation, a fervent,
passionate expectation of the ultimate and de1nitive ful-
1llment of a mystery: the mystery of the love of God in
which we were reborn and are already living. In this
world, the Christian life is a time of preparation for the
ultimate meeting with the Lord. Christians must ask
themselves with great sincerity: Are we really bright and
credible witnesses of this expectation, this hope? Are our
communities marked by the presence of the Lord and
eager expectation of his coming? Or do they seem tired,
numb, weighed down by e0ort and resignation?
-Taken from Pope Francis’ general audience on
October 15, 2014, Vatican City
Parish News
Circle of Care The Circle of Care Team is a group of St. Mary parish-
ioners who would like to o0er assistance in your time
of need. Please let us know if you or someone you
know is coping with an illness, hospitalization, death or
childbirth. Our St. Mary Community is here to help
lighten your burden by providing short-term meal as-
sistance. Please contact Lois Santangelo at (871-
6592) or [email protected].
St Vincent de Paul Bible Study Group The St. Mary St. Vincent de Paul Conference is
pleased to present A Quick Journey Through The Bible
Thursdays from 7to 8:30 pm beginning on Jan. 8, 2015
and continuing for the next 7 weeks on the 2nd Thurs-
day of the month. A Quick Journey through the Bible
makes reading the Bible not only easy, but exciting. In
this study, you will learn the major people, places,
events and themes of the Bible—getting the “big pic-
ture” of salvation history in eight fast-paced sessions.
Perhaps for the 1rst time in your life, you will under-
stand the overview of the Bible story. Je0 Cavins takes
a chronological walk through the Bible story in a way
that reveals God’s plan for His Creation; what went
wrong at the beginning; and how God worked through
history to reconcile his lost children to Himself while
building His kingdom.
Each session features a DVD talk by Je0 Cavins, well-
known author, a much-in-demand speaker, and re-
nowned bible scholar. The cost is just $20 for your
study materials. To join us, please contact Mike Linke at
[email protected] or 513-304-3540.
Weekly Adoration on Thursdays Exposition of the Blessed Sacrament on Thursdays from 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
Reconciliation from
4:45-5:45 p.m.
Benediction at 6 p.m.
Sign up on our website:
www.smchp.com
(select Exposition of the
Blessed Sacrament un-
der current events and news) or Call Dan Kiley at
(513-961-1021).
Worship 101 "As we celebrate the Baptism of the
Lord, can you tell me how my Baptism
applies to my daily life?"
Baptism leads us to imitate Christ’s example.
The baptized are called to imitate Jesus’
example and strive in thought, word, and action
to live his love. This means working to heal the
wounds of sin, living the Beatitudes, practicing
the twofold commandment of love of God and
neighbor, and imitating the lives of the saints
(CCC, nos. 1694-97).
Having been anointed by the Spirit, “Christians
can repeat in an individual way the words of
Jesus: ‘The Spirit of the Lord is upon me, because
he has anointed me to preach good news to the
poor. He has sent me to proclaim release to
captives and recovering of sight to the blind, to
set at liberty those who are oppressed, to
proclaim the acceptable year of the Lord’ . . .
(Lk 4:18-19)” (Christi1deles Laici, no. 13).
USCCB.
Do you have questions you want answered? Send your
questions to [email protected] or call the
parish oXce (321-1207). You may even drop them in the
collection basket. We look forward to hearing them.
View this bulletin online at www.TheCatholicDirectory.com
The Baptism of the Lord January 11, 2015
Acting on the Spirit’s CallBy Janel Esker
You never get a second chance to make
a first impression.
Though today’s feast day celebrates
Jesus’ baptism, in today’s Gospel
the Holy Spirit is the one
making the first impression. As Jesus
emerges from his baptism, the Holy
Spirit descends on him in the form of a
dove—a gentle bird normally associated
with peace. That’s certainly one first
impression of the Holy Spirit.
However, as we know from Jesus’
ministry, the Holy Spirit’s work in him
was hardly quiet and peaceful. Jesus spent
his life turning the status quo upside
down—challenging those in power and
uplifting those who were oppressed.
Jesus called for repentance from sin,
healed the outcast, and overturned the
moneychangers’ tables in the Temple.
As we learn in the reading from Acts,
after his baptism Jesus was filled with “the
holy Spirit and power.” Talk about a second
chance to make a first impression—this
Holy Spirit turned out to be no meek dove,
but a mover and a shaker!
Though Jesus’ baptism was different
from ours, we also receive the power of
the Holy Spirit in our baptism and in the
sacrament of confirmation. And the Holy
Spirit seeks to move and shake in our
lives, just as it did in Jesus’ life.
But we’re not marionettes controlled
by the Spirit. We must respond to the
Spirit’s urging. In the moments when
a colleague tells a racist joke, when
we see a stranger treated unjustly,
or when a lonely neighbor aches for
companionship—in those moments,
the Holy Spirit calls us to speak out in
justice and to reach out in love. The
Spirit continually seeks to make new first
impressions in the world through our
actions—if we are willing to respond. †
Sunday ReadingsIsaiah 42:1–4, 6-7Isaiah proclaims the Lord’s servant shall bring justice in silence, patience, and gentleness. Similarly, we are called to use our heritage and formation to bring others to salvation.
Acts 10:34–38
to bring peace to the world, beginning with his baptism in the Jordan and spreading through healing and the word.
Mark 1:7–11When John the Baptist baptizes Jesus, the Holy Spirit descends “like a dove,” and a voice from heaven names Jesus as
Liguori Publications l Liguori.org
• What is your favorite name or
image for the Holy Spirit?
• How does your baptism bring
you peace? How does it bring
peace to others?
Now from Liguori Publications!
Jesus, you remind us that
children. Increase our
awareness of this great
love so we may share it
and recognize it
in others.
View this bulletin online at www.TheCatholicDirectory.com
Morality Matters: Only Fools Rush InBy Fr. Stephen Rehrauer, CSsR
A common cause of wrong
moral choices is haste. True
deliberation requires taking
the time and energy to weigh all the
facts about both efficacy and moral
uprightness. In the rush to solve our
problems, we usually want the fastest,
easiest, and most efficient solution
possible. It is amazing how easily we can
betray our principles and put our moral
beliefs on hold in these moments.
Stem cell research is a perfect example.
Catholic teaching holds that human life
and personhood begin at the moment
of conception. Human embryos are
human persons. Any production of stem
cells that involves destroying human
embryos is morally repugnant; in
essence, it is an act of murder. Yet there
was such an outcry, even among some
Catholics, when years ago the federal
government restricted public funding of
research involving the production of new
embryonic stem cell lines.
The Catholic Church was criticized as
being uncaring—more concerned about
ideas than about living, suffering human
beings. Appeals were made to stories of
those suffering terribly who might be
helped if the research would only be
allowed to continue. The criticism was
lodged that a needless delay occurred
that was cruel for people whose time
was running out. We were falling behind
scientifically in this new and promising
medical technology.
Today, many scientists working in
public universities admit that because of
that governmental restriction, they were
motivated to research the use of other
morally acceptable forms of adult stem
cells. The result is that we know more
about how stem cells work and their
real possibilities for health care than we
would have if embryonic stem cells had
become the central and main focus of
research.
In his encyclical Caritas in Veritate,
Pope Benedict XVI points out that the
failure to solve real issues often stems
from falling into the mistaken belief
that our most important problems are
technical, when in fact they are spiritual
and moral in origin. Moral deliberation
requires looking beyond the first possible
means that come to mind and asking not
only what can be done but also what else
can and should be done. Taking the time
to do the right thing usually pays off
more in the long run than rushing in like
fools where angels fear to tread. †
WEEKDAY
January 12–17
January 11, 2015
Copyright © 2015 Liguori Publications, One Liguori Drive, Liguori, MO 63057. 1-800-325-9521. Liguori.org. • Editor: Julia A. DiSalvo. Designer: Mark Bernard. • Scripture quotations in this publication are from New American Bible, revised edition, © 2010, 1991, 1986, 1970 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Washington, DC. • For licensing information, call 1-800-488-0488. • All rights reserved. Distribution rights granted only to license holders. BHW001
Just Live It: Forming Faith By Kathleen M. Basi
From the day the priest poured
water over our babies’ heads
and anointed them with chrism,
my husband and I knew it was our
responsibility to train them in the
practice of the faith. The rite of baptism
told us so. But it didn’t seem like a big
deal. What’s faith formation to infants?
As long as we cuddle them and keep
them fed, dry, and safe, we’re mirroring
God, who is love.
Fast-forward a few years, and the
responsibility gets a lot scarier. After
all, we’re not theologians or saints.
We’re doctors and factory workers,
stay-at-home moms, and retail clerks.
What do we know about passing on the
faith? What if we get it wrong—and our
children leave the Church for good?
We faithfully send our kids to Catholic
schools and religious-education classes,
trusting that great Someone Else to cover
our bases. Classes are important, but
a living faith is learned by consistent
example, and our children watch us all
the time. Even after they’re in school,
we’re still their primary teachers of the
faith—and we can’t teach what we don’t
know. In other words, forming our
children’s faith begins with forming our
own. After all, faith lived does its own
teaching to the next generation. †
Mon. Hebrews 1:1–6 / Mark 1:14–20Tue. St. Hilary: Hebrews 2:5–12 /
Mark 1:21–28Wed. Hebrews 2:14–18 / Mark 1:29–39
Thu. Hebrews 3:7–14 / Mark 1:40–45Fri. Hebrews 4:1–5, 11 / Mark 2:1–12Sat. St. Anthony: Hebrews 4:12–16 / Mark 2:13–17
View this bulletin online at www.TheCatholicDirectory.com
Waitin’ All Day For Sunday Night!
Date:Sunday ~ January 11, 2015
Time: 7:00 p.m.
No, it’s not Al Michaels and Cris Collinsworth.
The St. Mary Discipleship is proud to present a
new monthly Sunday evening Mass . Join
your fellow parishioners for a celebration of the
Sunday liturgy, with a dash of service. Each
Mass will feature a visit from a local charitable
organization who will let us know about
volunteer opportunities at their place.
Fr. Bill Verbryke will be the celebrant and Mark
Ullimann will provide the music. We are count-
ing on you to provide the spirit! Join us for the
kick off.
Location: St. Mary Hyde Park
View this bulletin online at www.TheCatholicDirectory.com
Sunday, Jan. 18th, 2015 is “Sanctity of Life Sunday”, in remembrance of the anniversary of Roe vs. Wade decision that legalized abortion. We ask that you remember the Lord’s Little Ones on this special day. Parishioners and/ or volunteers from the Pregnancy Center East will be asking for donations. The collection will support the ministry at Pregnancy Center East, a center that offers women alternatives to abortion. The Center also provides educational programs for grade school and high school students promoting chastity in their lives. Thank you for your financial and spiritual support. Questions? Please contact Christine Conte @ 720-7999
View this bulletin online at www.TheCatholicDirectory.com
J A N U A R Y 1 1 , 2 0 1 5 — B A P T I S M O F T H E L O R D
sponsor of the week DONNELLON, DONNELLON & MILLER
513-891-7087
A Legal Professional Associa�on
Thomas E. Donnellon—Parishioner
Please patronize these sponsors as a thank you for
their kind generosity.
Beyond Bereavement Have you suGered the loss of a spouse or loved one?
The Beyond Bereavement ministry is interested in
listening to your experience to help shape this new
ministry. The ministry would like to o0er practical
resources to assist people through the bereavement
process and the many details that need to be addressed
when a loved one is gone. The ministry will listen one-on-
one as you share your needs. If you’d like help through
your journey with the assistance of the ministry please call
Barbara Szurley at (513-386-7642) or email
2761 ERIE AVE. 321-0886
Mark A. Logeman,D.D.S.
Family Dentistry
www.drlogeman.com3894 ISABELLA AVE.
SCHIRMER’SGARAGE
631-4455
Automotive Servicesince 1960
Gutter Cleaning
Roof Repair & Replacement
Private Duty Caregivers Ready to Help You!• Companion Care, Light House cleaning• Meal Preparation, Respite Care• In-home blood draws/injections, IV Therapy• Skilled Assessments• Medication set-ups, Bath Visits• Qualified medical and non-medical caregivers• We handle all background, drug screening, payroll, insurance and administration• Bonded and insured
LIFECARE | KIDCARE
513-321-4688 www.247BrightStar.comIndependently owned and operated
Ken Gardner Painting513-321-7973
30 Years ExperienceInterior/Exterior Painting
Tired of Contractors not calling you back ... call Ken!
Wallpaper Removal • Commercial/Residential • Light Restoration Deck Sealing & Power Washing • Color Consultation Owner works all jobs • Bids within 48 hours
10 Area Locationswww.buskin.com
871-CAKE (2253)
Fresh Baked Daily:Cookies, Celebration Cakes
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513-271-2332
A Division of Peter A. Wimberg Co.The Good Nature People.TM
See The Pros. We Can Help.
HOW DOES YOURGARDEN GROW?
The Enquirer Printing Compan
y
The Enquirer Printing Company
The Enquirer Printing Compan
y
513-241-19567188 Main Street
Newtown, OH 45244JOHN ANDERSON
Quality Printing Since 1888
Enquirer Printing Company
REMODEL / [email protected]
Please Remember St. Mary ParishIn Your Will & Estate Planning.
Thomas E. DonnellonCobb’s Car Care Center
KENWOOD BEECHMONT FLORENCEHYDE PARKNORTHGATE
SYMMES TWP.
We Didn’t Invent Ham,We Perfected It.
Scott LambertAlfio Gulisano2724 Erie Ave.
Cincinnati, OH 45208513-321-0555
www.alfios-cincy.com
ST. MARGARET HALL"The Difference is Love"
Compassionate, loving care served byThe Carmelite Sisters for the Aged and Infirm Assisted Living and Skilled Nursing
1960 Madison Rd. 513-751-5880
Over 50 yearsof loving
careArtisan breads made fresh from scratch.3500 Michigan Ave. • Cincinnati • 513.321.6300
T-F: 7-7, Sat: 7-5, Sun: 8-4, Closed Mon. • www.breadsmith.com
NOW OPEN!
Chris Sandker • Jon DeCurtins • Annemarie DeCurtins
REALTY.com
Annemaire DeCurtinsParishioner • 513-535-3330
2761 ERIE AVE. 321-0886
Mark A. Logeman,D.D.S.
Family Dentistry
www.drlogeman.com3894 ISABELLA AVE.
SCHIRMER’SGARAGE
631-4455
Automotive Servicesince 1960
Gutter Cleaning
Roof Repair & Replacement
Private Duty Caregivers Ready to Help You!• Companion Care, Light House cleaning• Meal Preparation, Respite Care• In-home blood draws/injections, IV Therapy• Skilled Assessments• Medication set-ups, Bath Visits• Qualified medical and non-medical caregivers• We handle all background, drug screening, payroll, insurance and administration• Bonded and insured
LIFECARE | KIDCARE
513-321-4688 www.247BrightStar.comIndependently owned and operated
Ken Gardner Painting513-321-7973
30 Years ExperienceInterior/Exterior Painting
Tired of Contractors not calling you back ... call Ken!
Wallpaper Removal • Commercial/Residential • Light Restoration Deck Sealing & Power Washing • Color Consultation Owner works all jobs • Bids within 48 hours
10 Area Locationswww.buskin.com
871-CAKE (2253)
Fresh Baked Daily:Cookies, Celebration Cakes
Gourmet Brownies
HALL OF FAME DONUTS!
7 Days a week - 24 Hours a Day!
85 Years!
Edward J. Wnek, DDS, MS, LLCHyde Park Square Mariemont Square2712 Erie Ave. 6837 Wooster PikeCincinnati, OH Mariemont, OH513-871-0324 513-271-5265
www.wnekorthodontics.com
513-271-2332
A Division of Peter A. Wimberg Co.The Good Nature People.TM
See The Pros. We Can Help.
HOW DOES YOURGARDEN GROW?
The Enquirer Printing Compan
y
The Enquirer Printing Company
The Enquirer Printing Compan
y
513-241-19567188 Main Street
Newtown, OH 45244JOHN ANDERSON
Quality Printing Since 1888
Enquirer Printing Company
REMODEL / [email protected]
Please Remember St. Mary ParishIn Your Will & Estate Planning.
Thomas E. DonnellonCobb’s Car Care Center
KENWOOD BEECHMONT FLORENCEHYDE PARKNORTHGATE
SYMMES TWP.
We Didn’t Invent Ham,We Perfected It.
Scott LambertAlfio Gulisano2724 Erie Ave.
Cincinnati, OH 45208513-321-0555
www.alfios-cincy.com
ST. MARGARET HALL"The Difference is Love"
Compassionate, loving care served byThe Carmelite Sisters for the Aged and Infirm Assisted Living and Skilled Nursing
1960 Madison Rd. 513-751-5880
Over 50 yearsof loving
careArtisan breads made fresh from scratch.3500 Michigan Ave. • Cincinnati • 513.321.6300
T-F: 7-7, Sat: 7-5, Sun: 8-4, Closed Mon. • www.breadsmith.com
NOW OPEN!
Chris Sandker • Jon DeCurtins • Annemarie DeCurtins
REALTY.com
Annemaire DeCurtinsParishioner • 513-535-3330
View these Sponsors @ TheCatholicDirectory.com
2157For Advertising Inform
ation CALL
1-800-282-5106
LarryKopf
PinkyKopf
BobJones
HeatherKopf
PeteKopf
Your Parishioners in Real Estate
www.KopfRealEstate.com 513.871.4040
3521 Erie Ave. • Cincinnati, OH 45208513-871-6777 • www.foundationbankus.com
Deposit Products• Checking • Savings
Certificates • Business Checking Sweep Accounts
Loan Products• Lines of Credit-Home Improvement
• Residential or Investment Properties• Commercial & Small Business
Free AAAEvents!
-April 15th Keeping the Keys Speaker-April 22nd Free Driving Evaluation& Bob Sumerel 12 pt Car Inspection
Reserve a Spot Today!513-272-5573
4001 Rosslyn Dr., Cincinnati, OH 45209www.hydeparkhealthcenter.com
Rob Busemeyer, Owner • ParishionerResidential / Commercial
513-533-4221
HOLTMEIERPLUMBING
271-2273SINCE 1938 Tom Wilcox | 470-0952 | wilcoxarchitecture.com
Cincinnatiborn & raised
Contact metoday!
321.4343520.1540
NatalieSchoenyParishioner
Realtor for 20 years!
Experience &knowledge of
the market Remodeling • Roofing/Gutters Concrete • Plumbing/Electric
Drywall • Int./Ext. Painting
CompleteHandyman Service
PARISHIONERSTombragel Family
ELIZABETH PLAS, D.M.D.
Gentle Dental Care for Beautiful Smiles
3964 Edwards Rd. • Cincinnati513-351-3700
www.elizabethplasdmd.com
SUBLETT LANDSCAPINGAND LAWNCARE
321-2017Steve Sublett, St. Mary Parishioner
Stay in the Home You LoveAttractive Home Modifications Customized to Your Needs
• Accessible Bathroom and Kitchen Remodeling• Wheelchair Ramp Design and Construction
• Grab Bar Installation
Philip PylesParishioner
Certified Aging in Place Specialist
513-258-2490www.handypro.com
CINCINNATIDALLASDENVERSEATTLE c r e a t i n g e x t r a o r d i n a r y p l a c e s
www cr-architects com513 721 8080
Insurance & Financial ServicesJim ConwayFinancial ProfessionalThe Prudential Insurance Company513.984-6600 (o) 513.616-1176 (m)[email protected]
Insurance issued by the Prudential Insurance Company of America, Newark, NJ and its affiliates. 0157484-00005-00
Jim Conway, Parishioner
Joseph Lutmer, R.Ph.David Klingshirn, R.Ph.513-321-9282
Delivery Service 3500 Erie Ave.
Comfort for Home and Industry Since 1946
CINCINNATIBATHTUB& TILEREGLAZING
Doug Masraum513-321-4702cincinnatibathtub.com
St. Mary Parishioner
Anderson Hills Plumbing
6229 Beechmont Ave. Ernie, Jack, Ralph& Barb VilardoBusiness 513-232-3821
Over 59 Years Experience & SatisfactionResidential-Commercial
Social Work • TransportationMeals and Activities
2800 Erie Ave. • 321-6816 • hpcenter.org
Hyde Park
Older Adults
4632 Eastern Ave.
513-871-5862
Pivot Advisory Services provides advisoryand consulting services to C-Suite andsenior executives in companies large andsmall. We also advise Private Equity andVenture Capital investors in theaerospace sector. John Jarczyk, President St. Mary Parishioner
Pivot Advisory Services is an Eight LLC venture. www.eightllcventures.com
[email protected] I www.pivotforsuccess.com I +1 513 405 1115
Four generations and 100 years of family service to Eastern Cincinnati.
2157For Advertising Inform
ation CALL
1-800-282-5106
LarryKopf
PinkyKopf
BobJones
HeatherKopf
PeteKopf
Your Parishioners in Real Estate
www.KopfRealEstate.com 513.871.4040
3521 Erie Ave. • Cincinnati, OH 45208513-871-6777 • www.foundationbankus.com
Deposit Products• Checking • Savings
Certificates • Business Checking Sweep Accounts
Loan Products• Lines of Credit-Home Improvement
• Residential or Investment Properties• Commercial & Small Business
Free AAAEvents!
-April 15th Keeping the Keys Speaker-April 22nd Free Driving Evaluation& Bob Sumerel 12 pt Car Inspection
Reserve a Spot Today!513-272-5573
4001 Rosslyn Dr., Cincinnati, OH 45209www.hydeparkhealthcenter.com
Rob Busemeyer, Owner • ParishionerResidential / Commercial
513-533-4221
HOLTMEIERPLUMBING
271-2273SINCE 1938 Tom Wilcox | 470-0952 | wilcoxarchitecture.com
Cincinnatiborn & raised
Contact metoday!
321.4343520.1540
NatalieSchoenyParishioner
Realtor for 20 years!
Experience &knowledge of
the market Remodeling • Roofing/Gutters Concrete • Plumbing/Electric
Drywall • Int./Ext. Painting
CompleteHandyman Service
PARISHIONERSTombragel Family
ELIZABETH PLAS, D.M.D.
Gentle Dental Care for Beautiful Smiles
3964 Edwards Rd. • Cincinnati513-351-3700
www.elizabethplasdmd.com
SUBLETT LANDSCAPINGAND LAWNCARE
321-2017Steve Sublett, St. Mary Parishioner
Stay in the Home You LoveAttractive Home Modifications Customized to Your Needs
• Accessible Bathroom and Kitchen Remodeling• Wheelchair Ramp Design and Construction
• Grab Bar Installation
Philip PylesParishioner
Certified Aging in Place Specialist
513-258-2490www.handypro.com
CINCINNATIDALLASDENVERSEATTLE c r e a t i n g e x t r a o r d i n a r y p l a c e s
www cr-architects com513 721 8080
Insurance & Financial ServicesJim ConwayFinancial ProfessionalThe Prudential Insurance Company513.984-6600 (o) 513.616-1176 (m)[email protected]
Insurance issued by the Prudential Insurance Company of America, Newark, NJ and its affiliates. 0157484-00005-00
Jim Conway, Parishioner
Joseph Lutmer, R.Ph.David Klingshirn, R.Ph.513-321-9282
Delivery Service 3500 Erie Ave.
Comfort for Home and Industry Since 1946
CINCINNATIBATHTUB& TILEREGLAZING
Doug Masraum513-321-4702cincinnatibathtub.com
St. Mary Parishioner
Anderson Hills Plumbing
6229 Beechmont Ave. Ernie, Jack, Ralph& Barb VilardoBusiness 513-232-3821
Over 59 Years Experience & SatisfactionResidential-Commercial
Social Work • TransportationMeals and Activities
2800 Erie Ave. • 321-6816 • hpcenter.org
Hyde Park
Older Adults
4632 Eastern Ave.
513-871-5862
Pivot Advisory Services provides advisoryand consulting services to C-Suite andsenior executives in companies large andsmall. We also advise Private Equity andVenture Capital investors in theaerospace sector. John Jarczyk, President St. Mary Parishioner
Pivot Advisory Services is an Eight LLC venture. www.eightllcventures.com
[email protected] I www.pivotforsuccess.com I +1 513 405 1115
Four generations and 100 years of family service to Eastern Cincinnati.
View these Sponsors @ TheCatholicDirectory.com
