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Mid Week Meet Up
God opens my eyes to the power of community
again and again. I am nothing without community. We
are nothing without the opportunity to love and be loved
by the people around us. To be able to fall in love each
day, that is, to see the heart of God in someone each day,
is something that I believe God desires for us. Starting a
few weeks ago I have tried to be intentional each
morning in asking God to allow me to fall in love with
someone that day. I also ask for God to allow me to fall in
love with a part of myself that I usually have a hard time
loving. My desire is to be able to see and love the way
that God sees and loves. To be in awe of the presence of
God in someone else is extremely powerful,
overwhelming and beautiful. It changes everything.
Sunday mass is the best, routine opportunity we
have as a larger community to meet up and see each
other. Even without much verbal interaction with others,
just seeing or making eye contact with friends,
classmates, family and acquaintances is special. There is
an intimacy felt at mass and in times of prayer that is
unlike other encounters that we have with each other.
What if we started having “mid week meet ups”
that incorporated praying, music, playing and eating
together? What if these gatherings were not always on
campus, but at di'erent homes or outdoor spaces? The
world needs our community and our prayers. We need
more community and prayers. Do you feel the urgency?
The world is spinning madly around and we have a
chance to slow it down and make it sane by just coming
together as a Christian community. That is all.
masses Tuesday, July 12
7:30 a.m. For the People of the Parish
6:00p.m. Legatus Mass
No 6:45 p.m. Mass
Wednesday, July 13
9:00 a.m. Mary Dansereau-Jim & Beth Frey
Thursday, July 14
7:30 a.m. Agnes Morse-Margie Wimberg
Friday, July 15
9:00 a.m. Geri Kuhlman-Mary Holt
Saturday, July 16
9:00 a.m. For the People of the Parish
4:00 p.m. Allen James Groneman-Wife, Patricia
Sunday, July 17
8:00a.m. For the People of the Parish
9:30a.m. Denny Osborne-Family
11:30a.m. Vera Kottora
servers Saturday, July 16
9:00 a.m. Piper Isgrig, Graham Steuer
4:00 p.m. Ayla Estes, Ellie & Jack Langworthy
Sunday, July 17
8:00 a.m. Drew & Anna Mussman, Annie Savage
9:30 a.m. Aden & Kalyn Devlin-Bergman, Megan Dorr
11:30 a.m. Chloe Beckmeyer, Mac & Marley Walter
readings
Genesis 18:1-10a
Colossians 1:24-28
Luke 10:38-42
Collection Sunday, July 3 ........................ 11,317.75
Projected weekly Collection ........................ 19,388.00
Collection under budget, July 3. ............... 8,070.25
Budgeted YTD Collection as of May 31….....1,010,000
YTD Collection under budget as of May 31…..95, 261
Want to write fewer checks? Sign up for Electronic
Fund Transfer. To enroll go to our website
www.smchp.com and click on “Giving” found at the
top of the main page. Any questions? Call Je1
Rinear 321-1207 ext. 5502.
*to increase your electronic giving: Log in to
smchp.weshareonline.org and click Payments &
Schedules/Click Edit next to Sunday
O'erings/Enter in your new account/
Click Apply Questions contact
Je1 Rinear at 321-1207 ext. 5502.
calendar Please visit www.smchp.com for the most current info. Monday, July 11:
Festival Meeting, Seton Center Mtg. Rm., 7 p.m.
Tuesday, July 12:
Legatus Mass, Church, 6 p.m.
No 6:45 p.m. Mass today in Church
Sports Association, Seton Ctr., 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, July 16:
Wedding Mass of Anna Tarantino & Justin Ellis,
Church, 1 p.m., Fr. Ken Schartz, o=ciant
Sunday, July 17:
VBS Orientation Meeting, Robisch Hall, 5:30 p.m.
Baptisms, Church, 1 p.m.
Rosary, Seton Center, 8 p.m.
ReEection by Brian Geeding
Sixteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time: July 17
J U L Y 1 0 , 2 0 1 6 — F I F T E E N T H S U N D A Y I N O R D I N A R Y T I M E
SMS school news FROM OUR SCHOOL OFFICE
May God Bless our school families with a
safe and peaceful summer. School supply
lists and suggested summer reading lists
are located on our website.
Summer O=ce Hours at School
Month of July - School oFce is CLOSED
August 1-12 - 9:00am-NOON
Beginning August 15 - 8:00am-4:00pm
Be sure to visit us at www.smshp.com to
view photos of SMS Life or call the school
oFce at 321-0703 if you would like to arrange a tour.
Change a Life-Baby Bottle Collection On your way out of mass this
weekend, please take home a
baby bottle! Keep it at home
and Ill it with change and
return in next weekend July
17th. 100% of all money
collected goes directly to
Pregnancy Center East to
restock their shelves with
baby food and other essential
items.
Thank you for your generosity to this Life Saving Ministry!
Please contact Christine Conte with any questions: 720-7999
100th Anniversary St. Mary Church
Photo Directory Thanks to everyone who participated in our Church Photos.
Your free 8 ½ X 11 picture will be mailed to you in the next 4-
5 weeks - The Directory itself will not be published until
January 2017 as we Inalize all the past church photos to be
a part of this Centennial
issue. There is a possibility we may add one more day for individual/family photos in the fall. Further details to follow.
Any questions please
contact Laura Nickol at
533-5510.
Politics “We need to participate for the common good. Sometimes
we hear: a good Catholic is not interested in politics. This is
not true: good Catholics immerse themselves in politics by
o'ering the best of themselves so that the leader
can govern.”
Pope Francis, 9/16/13
From the Desk of Fr. Ken, I remember years ago driving on a cold night coming home from
the Spring&eld News & Sun. I was on Rte. 40 and ,at tire
occurred. Most cars just sped on by. Other cars slowed down,
but kept on going-I was about 5 miles from home– I had a spare
tire, but I didn’t have a jack.
As I was getting ready to walk to get a jack, a car slowed down
and stopped. A young man got out of the car; turns out he was a
Highway Patrolman who was driving home after his shift. He
had a jack—we put the tire on. He certainly was a Good
Samaritan to me. How many times in our lives have we been
Good Samaritans to someone in need.
Jubilee Year of Mercy Meditations on Mercy 1 Jn 4:7-12; MV, no. 8
Beloved, let us love another, because love is of God; everyone
who loves is begotten by God and knows
God. Whoever is without love does not know
God, for God is love. In this way the love of
God was revealed to us: God sent his only
Son into the world so that we might have life
through him. In this is love: not that we have
loved God, but that he loved us and send his
Son as expiation for our sins. Beloved, if God
so loved us, we also must love one another.
No one has ever seen God. Yet, if we love one another, God
remains in us, and his love is brought to perfection in us.
Our response of love toward God is inspired by God's love for
us. Our worship, participation in the sacraments, act of
charity, and mercy, etc., are all tangible expressions of our
hearts turning toward God and responding to the love that
he always o'ers us. The way we choose to live out our life--in
particular, the way we live out our identity as baptized
Christians--reEects the things we hold as spiritually
important. One of the most important of these spiritual
realities is that God is love. ... "The signs he works,
especially in favor of sinners, the poor, the marginalized, the
sick, and the su'ering, are all meant to teach mercy.
Everything in him speaks of mercy. Nothing in him is
devoid of compassion" (MV, no.8). . In the First Letter of
John, we are reminded of our role in our communities--that
even though we have not seen God, when we love one
another, God's love is lived out on earth. We can spread the
love of God by loving others as Christ loved us. Christ gave us
the example to follow by his ministry to the poor and
su'ering and his ministry to us in his Death and Resurrection.
The saints and martyrs of the Church serve as reminders and
witnesses of this love. We also serve as witnesses to God's
love in our families, work-places, and communities. Through
the acts of mercy and compassion by God's faithful, God's
love is present here on earth.
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, J osue Vazquez, Tony DeFilippo,
Louis Hamilton, Jr., Karl Kadon, III, Kurt Kadon, Jake
Keefe, Dom Lanzillotta, Ewan MacDougall, Michael
O’Connor, Andrew Quatkemeyer, Amy Rohs, Todd
Seurkamp,
Todd Smyth.
A Vocation View We are called to love with our whole being. God is
inviting you to love through ministry to the Church.
Pray for generosity to serve God’s people.
Luke 10:25-37
Prayer Request Hotline The Prayer Request Hotline is in service. The number
is 533-5500 ext. 5770. For anyone who is in need of
prayer, or if you know someone who is in need of
prayer, call and leave your prayer request on the
message system. If you’d like to be a prayer partner,
please call Marlene Berning (321-7911).
St. Mary FunFest
Buzz Notes 2016 Once again, we want to highlight our
Sponsor of the week:
Kopf Real Estate Thanks to Pinky & Larry Kopf
and the Pete & Heather Kopf family for being a
generous Presenting Sponsor of the
2016 FUNFEST.
Be “in the know” about all things FUNFEST…
make sure you sign up for our online
communications vehicle and online Bid-n-Buy
service , Qtego…Simply go to the Qtego links
on the School or parish websites
( www.smshp.com or www.smchp.com ) and
sign up for simple and streamlined information
for all FUNFEST details.
THANK YOU for your support in making
FUNFEST a success for the St. Mary Community!!
Melissa and Kevin Frantz
2016 FunFest Chairs
Grow in Wisdom and Deepen Your
Faith: The Athenaeum of Ohio
announces 50% o' tuition scholarships for
Lay Students for 2016-17 Academic Year An unprecedented 50%-o' tuition scholarship has
been made available for all lay students as part of the
One Faith, One Hope, One Love campaign commit-
ment. Classes are o'ered daytime, evenings and Sat-
urdays with graduate and non-degree options on
campuses in Mt. Washington, Monfort Heights and
Dayton. Graduate programs in Theology, Pastoral
Ministry, Biblical Studies and Catholic Studies are
available at the main campus in Mt. Washington
(Cincinnati). Take one class or begin a degree pro-
gram. All curriculums are designed for busy adults
with an outstanding faculty, supportive sta' and Eexi-
ble components. There will never be a better time to
come and see how studies at the Athenaeum can
transform your life! Call Dr. Susan McGurgan (LPMP
Director) at 513.231.1200 or Fr. David Endres
(Academic Dean) at 513.233.6172 for more infor-
mation or go to our web page at
www.growinwisdom.org.
Worship 101 "Do Catholics worship Mary? Why do
Catholics emphasize Mary so much?"
Catholics believe that worship is due to God alone.
Catholics do, however, venerate Mary. In other words, we
honor our Blessed Mother with great reverence and
devotion because she is the Mother of God.
Mary is the model of perfect love and obedience to Christ.
God preserved Mary from sin, and she conceived our Lord
by the power of the Holy Spirit, bringing Christ into our
world. Catholics can’t help but honor the Blessed Virgin
Mary, who is full of grace, the Mother of God and our
Mother, for her “yes” to God that made the Incarnation
possible. And without the Incarnation, we would
not have salvation.
Mary is the most beautiful model of total submission to the
will of God. Catholics do not view Mary as equal to Christ,
but rather venerate Mary because of her relationship to
Christ. The Catechism of the Catholic Church explains,
“Mary’s role in the Church is inseparable from her union
with Christ and Eows directly
from it” (CCC 964).
As Catholics, we pray that we can respond to God’s call to
holiness for our lives in the way that Mary did. Mother
Theresa prayed to emulate Mary’s devotion to Christ:
“Mary, Mother of Jesus, give me your heart so beautiful, so
pure, so immaculate, so full of love and humility that I may
be able to receive Jesus in the Bread of Life, love Him as
You loved Him, and serve Him as You served Him….”
Catholicscomehome.org
Do you have questions you want answered? Send your
questions to [email protected] or call the
parish oAce (321-1207). You may even drop them in the
collection basket. We look forward to hearing them.
Fifteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time July 10, 2016
Everybody Is Your NeighborBy Janel Esker
“Who is my neighbor?” the scholar
asked Jesus. If he’d asked me, I’d have
answered, “A neighbor watches your
house while you’re tending to a loved
one in the hospital. A neighbor cares
for your baby while you get emergency
medicine. A neighbor comes over at
10 PM to investigate why your water
is off.” That fits with Jesus’ answer:
“The one who treated him with mercy.”
When we’re in need or on mercy’s
receiving end, the provider doesn’t
much matter—we’re just glad to receive
it. We accept it without complaint,
no matter who it comes from. The
bogeyman could have come over to
fix my water at 10 PM, and I’d have
been grateful.
Then why are we sometimes stingy,
judgmental, or discriminating against
those in need of mercy? We would like
to think we’re the Good Samaritan,
merciful even to someone we dislike.
But if we’re honest, we’d admit we’re
often the priest or the Levite, not just
passing by someone in need, but going
out of our way to “pass on the opposite
side.” We forget how strongly Jews and
Samaritans hated each other—and
that we are capable of such distaste
and disregard.
May we learn to be generous with
mercy and never attempt to determine
whether someone is worthy of it. For
God has showered mercy on us and
we, as sinners, are undeserving of such
grace. If God is so generous, who are we
to withhold anything from others? †
“We would like to
think we are like the
Good Samaritan,
merciful even to
someone we dislike.”
Liguori Publications l Liguori.org
A Word From Pope FrancisThere is no room for individualism;
team coordination is paramount.
Perhaps these three qualities: beauty,
generosity and camaraderie can be
summed up in a sports term that we
must not forget: “amateur,” enthusiast.
When an athlete, even a professional
one, cultivates this dimension of being
an “amateur,” society benefits and
that person strengthens the common
good....Before being champions, you
are men, human beings with your
merits and defects, with a heart and
ideas, hopes and problems. And so,
even though you are famous, you must
always remain men in sports and in life.
Men, heralds of humanity.
—Address to delegations of the
national football [soccer] teams of
Argentina and Italy, August 13, 2013
Sunday Readings
Deuteronomy 30:10–14
“Return to the LORD, your God, with all your heart and all your soul.”
Colossians 1:15–20
“He is before all things, and in him all things hold together. He is the head of the body, the church. He is the beginning,
Luke 10:25–37
“He said to Jesus, ‘And who is my neighbor?’ Jesus replied.…”
• Who are my neighbors?
• Have I neglected any of my
duties as a disciple, family
member, citizen, student,
or worker?
Whether continuing treatment or
providing comfort care for the dying, one
essential question for the family remains:
“What would be the patient’s wishes in
these circumstances?” In Aunt Mary’s
situation, if she truly is a fighter and
would want to “try everything,” then your
choice should be to try everything until
it is clinically certain that treatment will
not work. If she has made it more or less
clear that the burdens and consequences
of treatment are greater than what she
would accept, then it becomes a matter of
timing: when is the best time to remove
treatment, and how can we do it while
caring for the dying person?
At times, ICU doctors present
situations as if there were no choice. They
might be saying, “This is what I would
choose.” Or they might honestly believe
that treatment will not work. Since they
are very experienced in these things, one
should be able to trust their judgment.
Their job, however, is to inform rather
than make or direct decisions that really
belong to the patient. That is why it is
important to get the facts straight and to
make sure that the patient’s wishes guide
the final decisions. †
WEEKDAY READINGS
July 11–16
July 10, 2016
© 2016 Liguori Publications, One Liguori Drive, Liguori, MO 63057. 1-800-325-9521. Liguori.org. Editor: Julia A. DiSalvo. Designer: John Krus. Scripture quotations in this publication are from the New
American Bible, revised edition, © 2010, 1991, 1986, 1970 Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, Washington, DC. Pope Francis quotation is used with permission and copyright © 2016 Libreria Editrice Vaticana. For licensing information, call 1-800-488-0488. All rights reserved. Distribution rights granted only to license holders. BHW001
Picture yourself in the waiting room
of the hospital intensive-care unit
(ICU). Your beloved Aunt Mary
is critically ill and unconscious. The
doctor, a nurse, and a social worker come
to speak to you and your family about
her treatment options. The doctor does
not offer much hope for recovery. After
a long explanation of her condition he
states, “We think it might be best to stop
treatment and accept that she is dying.
Do you agree with our suggestion?”
Often this is stunning news, a
development nobody wants to hear.
Invariably, somebody from the family
will state firmly, “Aunt Mary is a fighter.
We do not want to stop treatment.” The
conference breaks up, and the family
goes off to talk angrily about the doctor’s
message. Quickly the health-care team
feels like a huge gulf has opened up—to
the point that it is almost impossible to
talk about treatment options for Aunt
Mary, whose condition is deteriorating.
This scenario is not uncommon. The
medical personnel have done everything
to stabilize Aunt Mary’s condition, to
determine what is wrong, and to initiate
appropriate treatment. Their patient is
in a critical situation, and the chances
of recovery are poor. They also know,
from professional experience, that too
much treatment can become a form of
torture that drags out an almost-certain
Mon. St. Benedict: Isaiah 1:10–17 / Matthew 10:34—11:1
Tue. Weekday: Isaiah 7:1–9 / Matthew 11:20–24
Wed. Weekday: Isaiah 10:5–7, 13b–16 / Matthew 11:25–27
Thu. St. Kateri Tekakwitha: Isaiah 26:7–9, 12, 16–19 / Matthew 11:28–30
Fri. St. Bonaventure: Isaiah 38:1–6, 21–22, 7–8 / Matthew 12:1–8
Sat. Weekday: Micah 2:1–5 / Matthew 12:14–21
dying process. They want the family
to be involved, and they want them
to know that a decision hangs in the
balance: Continue treatment as Aunt
Mary’s condition deteriorates or care
for her properly while she is dying. The
latter choice usually means ending more
aggressive forms of treatment.
What a family hears at such times is
the health-care team saying, “We give up.”
Often in shock from the serious illness
of their loved one, they are not ready to
“give up.” Ethically, this is a breakdown in
communication. If you find yourself in
such a situation, here are some questions
to ask the doctor:
• What are the clinical indications for
possible recovery?
• What are the chances (how much hope
is there) for recovery?
• What side effects may accompany a
recovery (for example, full recovery,
brain damage, paralysis, loss of
function)?
• What are the options—including
choosing palliative care?
The last question is key because
sometimes the only option you might
have is when to stop treatment because
the patient is dying and the treatment
(such as a ventilator) is only prolonging
the process. There may be other options,
though, that allow some time to see if
there will be improvement.
Lord, you are near to the
brokenhearted. Help me to be
a good neighbor to all people.
—From Faithful Meditations for
Every Day in Ordinary Time,
Rev. Warren J. Savage
and Mary Ann McSweeny
Bioethics in Brief:
Is Stopping Treatment the Same as Giving Up? By Fr. Mark Miller, CSsR
J U L Y 1 0 , 2 0 1 6 — F I F T E E N T H S U N D A Y I N O R D I N A R Y T I M E
sponsor of the week
BrightStar Healthcare
Brightstarcare.com/Cincinna�
513-321-4688
Please patronize these sponsors as a thank you
for their kind generosity.
Weekly Marriage Tip "No prophet is accepted in his own native place." (Lk 4:24)
Sometimes the hardest place to evangelize and witness to
Christ is within our own families. Even Jesus was misunderstood
by those in his hometown. Pray today for the grace to share the
truth in love even with your family members. -USCCB
Weekly Parenting Pointer "On the seventh day God rested." (Genesis 2:3) With our fast-
paced, busy lives, it's tempting to crowd the weekends with
shopping and catch-up on home repairs. That's what Saturdays
are for. Consider saving Sundays for worship and re-creating
your spirits. Do something fun with your kids. Resist non-
essential work this Sunday. Repeat, if you can. --
www.susanvogt.net
2761 ERIE AVE. 321-0886
Mark A. Logeman,D.D.S.
Family Dentistry
www.drlogeman.com
ST. MARGARET HALL"The Difference Is Love"
Compassionate, loving care served byThe Carmelite Sisters for the Aged and Infirm Assisted Living & Skilled Nursing
1960 Madison Rd. 513-751-5880
Over 50 yearsof loving
care3894 ISABELLA AVE.
SCHIRMER’SGARAGE
631-4455
Automotive Servicesince 1960
KENWOOD BEECHMONT FLORENCEHYDE PARKNORTHGATE
SYMMES TWP.
We Didn’t Invent Ham,We Perfected It.
513-321-4688Brightstarcare.com/Cincinnati
• RN customized plan of care that evolves with changing needs• Earns same accreditation as best hospitals
Individually owned & operated
REMODEL / [email protected]
GERTZ LAW FIRM401 Pike St.Reading, Ohio 45215(513) 554-1868
P. O. Box 301Loveland, Ohio 45140(513) 583-1549
Anthony J. Gertz, Esq. • Anthony J. Gertz II, Esq. (Parishioner)Susan Marie Allspach, Esq.
Wills • Probate/Estate/Trust • Domestic Relations • Real EstateBusiness Transactions • Civil Litigation • ContractsEstate Planning • Personal Injury • Wrongful Death
For Advertising Info Call:
1-800-282-5106
2761 ERIE AVE. 321-0886
Mark A. Logeman,D.D.S.
Family Dentistry
www.drlogeman.com
ST. MARGARET HALL"The Difference Is Love"
Compassionate, loving care served byThe Carmelite Sisters for the Aged and Infirm Assisted Living & Skilled Nursing
1960 Madison Rd. 513-751-5880
Over 50 yearsof loving
care3894 ISABELLA AVE.
SCHIRMER’SGARAGE
631-4455
Automotive Servicesince 1960
KENWOOD BEECHMONT FLORENCEHYDE PARKNORTHGATE
SYMMES TWP.
We Didn’t Invent Ham,We Perfected It.
Ken Gardner Painting513-321-7973
30 Years ExperienceInterior/Exterior Painting
Tired of Contractors not calling you back ... call Ken!
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513-321-4688Brightstarcare.com/Cincinnati
• RN customized plan of care that evolves with changing needs• Earns same accreditation as best hospitals
Individually owned & operated
REMODEL / [email protected]
OhioCatholicMatch
CatholicMatch.com/goOH
GERTZ LAW FIRM401 Pike St.Reading, Ohio 45215(513) 554-1868
P. O. Box 301Loveland, Ohio 45140(513) 583-1549
Anthony J. Gertz, Esq. • Anthony J. Gertz II, Esq. (Parishioner)Susan Marie Allspach, Esq.
Wills • Probate/Estate/Trust • Domestic Relations • Real EstateBusiness Transactions • Civil Litigation • ContractsEstate Planning • Personal Injury • Wrongful Death
For Advertising Info Call:
1-800-282-5106
Download our Parish app at www.myParishApp.com
For Advertising Information C
ALL1-800-282-5106
LarryKopf
PinkyKopf Jones
HeatherKopf
PeteKopf
Your Parishioners in Real Estate
www.KopfRealEstate.com 513-871-4040• Residential or Investment Properties
• Commercial & Small Business
•
HOLTMEIERPLUMBING
271-2273SINCE 1938
Stay in the Home You LoveAttractive Home Modifications
Customized to Your Needs• Accessible Bathroom & Kitchen Remodeling
• Wheelchair Ramp Design & Construction• Grab Bar Installation
Philip PylesParishioner
Certified Aging in Place Specialist
www.handypro.com 513-258-2490
Remodeling • Roofing/Gutters Concrete • Plumbing/Electric
Drywall • Int./Ext. Painting
CompleteHandyman Service
PARISHIONERSTombragel Family
- Thank You, St. Mary -859-781-2260 • www.imbusroofing.com
Jim 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
Comfort for Home &Industry Since 1946
www.gozimer.com- Celebrating 70 Years -
SUBLETT LANDSCAPINGAND LAWNCARE
321-2017Steve Sublett, St. Mary Parishioner
Please Remember St. Mary ParishIn Your Will & Estate Planning.
4632 Eastern Ave.
513-871-5862
Gutter Cleaning
Roof Repair & Replacement
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
• Assisted Living• Rehabilitation• Memory Care
Rob Busemeyer, Owner • ParishionerResidential / Commercial
513-533-4221
HOLTMEIERPLUMBING
271-2273SINCE 1938
Tom Wilcox | 470-0952 | wilcoxarchitecture.com
Stay in the Home You LoveAttractive Home Modifications
Customized to Your Needs• Accessible Bathroom & Kitchen Remodeling
• Wheelchair Ramp Design & Construction• Grab Bar Installation
Philip PylesParishioner
Certified Aging in Place Specialist
www.handypro.com 513-258-2490
Cincinnatiborn & raised
Contact metoday!
321.4343520.1540
NatalieSchoenyParishioner
Realtor for over 20 years!
Experience &knowledge of
the market Remodeling • Roofing/Gutters Concrete • Plumbing/Electric
Drywall • Int./Ext. Painting
CompleteHandyman Service
PARISHIONERSTombragel Family
- Thank You, St. Mary -859-781-2260 • www.imbusroofing.com
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
Comfort for Home &Industry Since 1946
www.gozimer.com
It’s time to get your Heater cleaned.
- Celebrating 70 Years -
SUBLETT LANDSCAPINGAND LAWNCARE
321-2017Steve Sublett, St. Mary Parishioner
Joseph Lutmer, R.Ph., ParishionerTom Denier, R.Ph.
513-321-9282
Delivery Service3500 Erie Ave.
Since 1922
Please Remember St. Mary ParishIn Your Will & Estate Planning.
Thomas E. DonnellonCobb’s Car Care Center
4632 Eastern Ave.
513-871-5862
Gutter Cleaning
Roof Repair & Replacement
Anderson Hills Plumbing
6229 Beechmont Ave. Ernie, Jack, Ralph& Barb VilardoBusiness 513-232-3821
Over 61 Years Experience & SatisfactionResidential-Commercial
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