Holy Family Parish
of Cedar County
Oct. 26, 2014 * 30th Sunday in Ordinary Time
CONTACT INFORMATION (area code 402)
STAFF
Father Eric Olsen
Deacon Sylvan Thoene
Deacon Shane Kleinschmit
Judy Verschoor, Parish Secretary
MUSIC DIRECTORS
357-2400
Marsha Wuebben ~ Ss. Peter & Paul
254-6792
Mary Klug - Immaculate Conception
254-3220
Heather Heimes ~ Sacred Heart
357-2465 or 254-3311
CATHOLIC EDUCATION
East Catholic~ Head Teacher Mary Klug
Deacon Shane Kleinschmit ~ DRE
254-2146
254-3220
HOLY ORDERS: Those discerning a call to the Priesthood
or religious life should contact Fr. Olsen or Fr. Paul Hoesing,
Vocations Director at (402) 558-3100
SACRAMENT OF BAPTISM; Pre-Baptism class required for
1st child. Call Fr. Olsen to make arrangements for Baptism.
SACRAMENT OF MARRIAGE: Contact Father Olsen to arrange
your marriage. Please call at least six months before the date
you wish to marry.
SACRAMENT OF THE SICK:
SICK Please call Fr. Olsen to let
him know when you are hospitalized or homebound.
357-2104
357-2270
357-2108
PARISH ADDRESS, EMAIL, & WEB SITE
Address1
PO Box 65, Wynot NE 68792
Address2
PO Box 63 St. Helena NE 68774
Holy Family Parish Email:
[email protected]
Parish Web site
www.ccholyfamily.org
SACRAMENT OF RECONCILLIATION: Sat. 4:00-4:45 PM;
Sun. 8:00-8:45 AM & 10:30-10:45 AM & 20 mins. before
weekday Masses, or anytime by appointment.
HOSPITALIZED OR HOMEBOUND: Please call Deacon Sylvan
to let him know that a family member, friend or neighbor is
hospitalized or homebound. We will come to the homebound
with Holy Communion on weekends.
PRAYER CHAIN: Call or email Carol Thoene, 254-6794 or
[email protected]
ADORATION & PRO LIFE COMMITTEE: Judy Verschoor,
Office 357-2465 or 254-3311 Home 357-2240
Parish Secretary Hours: Tuesdays & Thursdays, 9 am-3 pm ~ Bulletin items due by Thurs. 10:00 AM
Mass Schedule
Saturday
Sunday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Friday*
1st Saturday*
Saturday
Sunday
Sunday
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Oct.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
Nov.
25
26
26
27
28
29
30
31
31
1
1
2
2
5:00 PM
9:00 AM
11:00 AM
6:00 PM
8:00 AM
8:00 AM
7:30 AM
8:00 AM
7:00 PM
8:00 AM
5:00 PM
9:00 AM
11:00 AM
Sacred Heart
Ss. Peter & Paul
Immaculate Conception
Sacred Heart
Ss. Peter & Paul
Immaculate Conception
Sacred Heart
Ss. Peter & Paul
Immaculate Conception
Immaculate Conception
Sacred Heart
Ss. Peter & Paul
Immaculate Conception
Mick & Karen Boeckman & family
L/D mbrs Aaron Dickes family
The People of Holy Family Parish
+Theresa Gubbels
+Donavin Sudbeck
+Julius & Robert Bender
+Jack & Donna Criner
+Urban Pinkelman
+Dick Steffen
Marvin & Rita Wieseler family
L/D mbr Cyril & Phyllis Koch family
The People of Holy Family Parish
+Ralph & Mary Wieseler
*Note: Nov. 1st, the Feast of All Saints, is not a Holy Day of Obligation this year, but Father is still having two
Masses celebrating All Saints for those who wish to attend Mass that day.
Spirit Catholic Radio 88.3 fm KVSS
Pastor’s Report
Sometimes, I think, we can get the wrong impression of the
humanity of Jesus. After all, many of us seem to picture
Jesus as a stoic figure that is nearly devoid of any passion
or emotion. Of course, at first glance, this seems perfectly
reasonable. For Jesus, unlike the rest of us, had complete
dominance over His emotions. His emotions never rebelled
against His reason, and His reason could perfectly control His
emotions. In fact, it is this perfect emotional stability that
tempts us to typecast Jesus as unemotional.
But, as the gospel of St. John demonstrates, Jesus is as
emotional as anybody. Recall that in this gospel, Jesus displays an anger that completely reveals the presence of human emotions within Him. Of course, what Jesus gets angry
about is particularly interesting. He is angry that the moneychangers and those who sold oxen, sheep and doves in the
temple, have turned His Father’s house into a market place.
Or, to put it another way, Jesus becomes angry that people
are screwing around in Church.
But, is Jesus justified in displaying His anger? Of course He
is. Why He is may not be so obvious. To see this, simply
understand why the moneychangers and those who sold
produce were in the temple to begin with. You see, at the
time of the Passover all Jews were responsible for two
things. First, they had to pay their annual temple tax, which
could not be done with by using the more common pagan
coins because of the foreign gods imprinted on them. This is
why the moneychangers were in the temple; to exchange
these profane, pagan coins used as everyday currency with
the acceptable Jewish coins.
The second responsibility of every Jewish family during the
Passover was to make the appropriate ritual sacrifice proper
to their means. Of course, this explains why the oxen, sheep
and doves are being sold in the temple. The Pharisees are
simply providing the necessary items for a proper Passover
celebration in a convenient place. Now, to make the actions
of Jesus even more puzzling, it’s not like this business was
taking place in the most sacred part of the temple; the place
where people were trying to pray. No. All of this commotion
took place only in the most outer court of the temple. Why,
then, does Jesus become so angry at what seem to be very
pragmatic actions?
Well, because these actions, although pragmatic by the
standards of the world, are abominations before God. For
what the Jews have done is taken something sacred and
made it profane. This is precisely why Jesus chooses to display His anger. For by doing so, He hopes the Jews will understand the seriousness of this type of sin.
Naturally, the Jews are offended by the actions of Jesus and
so they confront Him. Yet, Jesus doesn’t back away from His
fit of anger. Rather, He offers them a sign that justifies His
outburst. “Destroy this temple,” Jesus says, “and in three
days I will raise it up.”
Now they think they’ve got Him. For the temple has already
taken forty-six years to construct and it is only a little over
half finished. How in the world can Jesus accomplish such a
task in three days! Of course, we know that Jesus was talking about a temple far greater than even the magnificent
structure that took nearly eighty-two years to complete. For
after the resurrection, the disciples come to realize that the
temple Jesus was talking about was His body.
It is this correlation between Jesus’ body and the temple that
gives us insight into why the actions of the Jews in the temple anger Him so much. For anytime the Jews desecrate the
temple by profaning what is sacred, they are attacking the
very Body of Jesus. For the temple of the Jews has the
nature of a Sacrament. It is a visible sign that points to an
even greater reality. The visible sign is the structure of the
building in which God is worshipped, but the reality symbolized by this building is the living stones of the people enfleshing the Body of Christ.
Now, of course, the Jewish temple no longer serves that
function. But there is a Church that does. That Church is
the Basilica of St. John Lateran. You see, the Basilica of St.
John Lateran, is the mother Church for the diocese of Rome,
in the same way that St. Cecilia’s Cathedral in Omaha is the
mother Church for our archdiocese. But, because the pope,
who is the pastor of this Basilica is our pastor as well, his
Church is also the mother church for the whole world. Thus,
celebrating the dedication of this church seems perfectly
reasonable. For any building that the community calls its
Church concretizes the reality of the faith expressed by a
community.
In fact, this is why we here in northern Cedar County should
take such pride in our own churches. Not only are we
blessed with magnificent buildings, but each of them is also
a testimony of the faith of those comprising its living stones;
each one of us. Because these buildings are a testimony of
our faith, we must strive ever more fervently to avoid the
mistake of the Jews; the mistake of profaning what is sacred.
This we do by understanding that when we enter our church,
we, like the Jews of old, are entering a sanctuary; a sanctuary from the world. Indeed, this is why the noble practice of
wearing special clothes for Mass, refraining from unnecessary
conversation in the church and showing profound respect for
everything found within the church’s walls, from the tabernacle to the missals, are still highly encouraged. Perhaps
now we understand why. For it is by showing respect for our
building that we also show our respect for the Body of Jesus
Christ.
PARISH SPIRITUAL ACTIVITIES
“Can you not watch one hour with Me?”
Parish Adoration Schedule: Tuesdays 8:30 am-5:00 pm, Ss. Peter & Paul * Wednesdays, 8:30 am—5:00 pm, Immaculate
Conception * Thursdays 8:00 am-7:30 pm, Sacred Heart
Winter weather & Funeral policy regarding the Weekly Tues/Wed/Thurs Adoration program and Monday Holy
Hours: If school is cancelled due to bad weather, or there is a funeral at the site of the Holy Hour or Adoration, those activities
will be cancelled for that day.
Monday Divine Mercy Holy Hours in October are at Immaculate Conception, St. Helena. Always from 9:30-10:30 am.
Please join us whenever you can!
Our Holy Father’s Intentions for October: Peace: That the Lord may grant peace to those parts of the world most battered by war
and violence. World Mission Day: That World Mission Day may rekindle in every believer zeal for carrying the Gospel into all the world.
RCIA on Thursdays, at 7:00 pm in Sacred Heart hall, Wynot.
NO TRICKS, ONLY TREATS at the Lighthouse Catholic Media Stands in the back of each church! You too can be a
SAINT! Pick up a great Catholic CD or book today & continue your path to sainthood! Suggested donation for books
is $6 and for CDs is $4. Your generosity makes it possible to continue to add new titles each month!
MARK YOUR CALENDAR!
WORLD MISSION SUNDAY is this weekend… please be generous!
Daylight Savings Time Ends Sunday, Nov. 2nd: Don’t forget to set your clocks back one hour Saturday night!
Liturgical Ministers for All Saints Masses at Immaculate Conception: 7 pm, Fri. Oct. 31: EMHC, Alice Klug; Lector, Kenny
Wieseler; Servers, Keenan & Jake Wieseler; Ushers, Larry Schumacher & Curt Stratman. 8 am, Sat. Nov. 1: EMHC, Tanya Kuchta;
Lector, Ron Wieseler; Servers, Nate & Noelle Wieseler; Ushers, Clair Wieseler & Steve Heine.
Parish Meetings: Pro Life Committee, November 4, at 7 pm. in the small meeting room in Ss. Peter & Paul hall. Note:
we will meet in church first to pray a rosary for a pro-life outcome to the elections. New members welcome!
October is Help Lick Family Violence month. There is a box in the back of each church site to collect items for Haven House
in Hartington through the end of October. Items needed include dishwasher soap, laundry soap, mops, paper towels, toilet paper,
band-aids, box meals, jelly, sugar, canned vegetables, bottled water, peanut butter, cereal , crackers, soups, rice, pasta, flour, ketchup, gift
cards $25 or less, prepaid phone minutes, personal hygiene products, gas cards $25 or less, food storage containers, radio alarm clocks, or
a new toddler car seat. Your generosity would be greatly appreciated. Through your prayers and actions, we will assist those in our area
who are experiencing the pain of family violence.
IT’S HERE! THE HOLY FAMILY PARISH FALL BREAKFAST THIS SUNDAY, OCT 26TH!!!
at Sacred Heart Hall in Wynot from 9:00-1:00. A delicious menu of homemade pancakes, French
toast, scrambled eggs, sausage and fruit will be served. We will also be having a bake sale and
door prizes. COME ONE, COME ALL!!
The St. James Catholic Order of Foresters will be having their soup supper Nov. 8 from 4:30-7:00 PM. It will be at the
Sacred Heart Hall in Wynot with the proceeds going for replacement windows in the rectory there. There will be a live auction
and silent auction of donated items. Anyone wishing to donate items please contact Frederick Pinkelman at 402-353326.
Thank You in advance for your support!
Immaculate Conception CCW Christmas party and voting in of new officers will be Nov. 16th, at 2 PM. Following is a list of
possible officers: Janet Albrecht, Ruth Bender, Mary Jo Bonertz, Donna Bruening, Sue Bruening, Erica Foxhoven, Carolyn Heine, Mitzie
Heine, Linda Hochstein, Amanda Klug, Tanya Kuchta, Carol Paltz, Clara Schmidt, Kathy Schmidt, Deanna Schulte, Jeanette Stratman, Mary
Suing, Jeannette Wieseler, Sharon Wieseler, Sue (Dean) Wieseler
Holy Family Play and Dinner Theatre! *Play only- Sat. Nov. 22, 7pm, and Matinee Sun. Nov 23, 2 pm.
Dinner Theatre—meal and play, Sun. evening, Nov 23. Social hour 5:30 pm, dinner 6:00, play 7:00 at the Bow Valley
Dance Hall. Tickets must be purchased in advance for Sunday evening, and will be available until November 16 at the
following locations: Cedar Security Bank, Wynot; St Helena Store, St Helena; Sudbeck Service, Bow Valley; Stop-n-Go, Hartington; and after Masses on Sunday at each site.
THE AUDIENCE IS INVITED TO DRESS IN WESTERN ATTIRE AND JOIN IN THE FUN!
Make a
NOTE!
Happy Anniversary! Art & Maureen Kathol, Oct. 26, 1954 ** Dennis & Rose Promes, Oct. 26, 1974 **
Dale & Joan Schaefer, Oct. 26, 1991 **
Sacred Heart Centennial Cookbooks can still be purchased at Cedar Security Bank in Wynot, Art Kathol Appliance in Bow Valley, and at
the St. James Marketplace! Or call Deb Harms at 402-692-3252. A limited number of Sacred Heart History Books is available at Cedar
Security Bank in Wynot and Art Kathol Appliance in Bow Valley and at St. James Marketplace, or call Carol Tramp, 402-357-3311.
Deacon Jeremy Hans appreciates your notes and prayers very much. Write him at 5200 Glennon Dr., St. Louis MO 63119
Help Support our local Food Pantry! Donations accepted at any of the Cedar Security Bank branches in Fordyce, Hartington and Wynot,
through Oct. 31.
The upcoming election offers Catholics a valuable chance to consider how the messages of the Scriptures and the insights of Catholic teaching can be applied to the priority issues of our society. The U. S. Catholic bishops have urged us to
recognize the moral and ethical dimensions of the issues and to “see beyond party politics, to analyze campaign rhetoric
critically, and to choose their political leaders according to principle, not party affiliation or mere self interest” (Living the
Gospel of Life, no. 33). We strongly urge all parishioners to become informed on key issues and to vote. For election
information and Catholic teaching visit www.nebcathcon.org
The Archbishop’s Annual Appeal supports programs such as Baptism preparation courses, tuition assistance for families in need, to
attend our Catholic schools, and youth ministry programs. Please consider making an intention today to help our parish reach its goal.
Congratulations to Mark Burbach and Theresa Steiner who were united in marriage on October 18th at Sacred Heart in Wynot.
Attention; Lectors, EMHCs, Servers, Ushers, Money Counters & Rosary Leaders: If you wish to be removed from the list
please contact the parish office by November 11th in preparation for the new schedule. Also, if you wish to be added to, or
removed from, the Gift Bearer list, please let Judy know. Thank You!
Cedar Catholic 300 Club Winners for October are: Gerald & Connie Wiedenfeld, $300, and Brenda Albers, $300.
Sept. 24th to Nov. 2nd: 40 Days for Life at the Planned Parenthood Clinic, 4409 Stone Ave., Sioux City.
“A groundbreaking, coordinated international mobilization. We pray that, with God’s help, this will mark the beginning
of the end to abortion in our city — and beyond.”
Project Rachel: Healing the wounds of abortion. Don’t suffer any longer from guilt, despair, psychological and spiritual
problems. Call 1-888-456-HOPE (4675) for private, sensitive and confidential counseling and/or reconciliation. More information is available online at www.hopeafterabortion.com
Archdiocese of Omaha March for Life Pilgrimage Defend the right to life and visit holy and historical sites in Washington, DC, and Gettysburg, PA, on this pilgrimage for high school youth and young adults ages 19-34. For more information visit www.RespectLifeOmaha.com or contact Elizabeth Abbott: [email protected]; 402-551-9003 ext. 1306.
Registration and payment deadline: November 24, 2014.
Holy Family Parish Pro Life Committee WANTS YOU! Do you believe life begins at conception and ends at natural death? Would you
like to help save babies, the elderly, and the infirm from life-threatening issues? The Holy Family Parish Pro Life Committee is looking for new
members… if you would be interested in joining us, email Minette at [email protected] for more information. Our next meeting is: Tues.
Nov. 4th, 7 PM in the small meeting room, Ss. Peter & Paul hall. New members… new inspiration… new insights always welcome!
“Eternal Rest grant unto him, O Lord, and may perpetual light shine upon him” Clifford Gubbels, October 18th
AREA EVENTS
>Wynot School Blood drive Wed., Oct. 29th, 2 -6 pm
> “Gathering the Grain” TEC Reunion: All who have attended a Teens Encounter Christ (TEC) retreat are invited to attend a reunion on
Saturday, Nov. 1st from 5-9pm at the St. Pius X Parish Center. The evening includes a vigil Mass & meal. A free will offering will be taken.
RSVP by Tuesday, Oct. 28th to [email protected] or 402-557-5610.
>West Catholic Development Brunch, Sun. Nov. 2, 9 am to 12:30 pm, serving Egg Bake, Cinnamon rolls, fruit & drinks. Adults $6,
Children (K-6) $3, 5 and under, free.
St. James Marketplace will be open Nov. 28th, the day after Thanksgiving; and is open every Sat/Sun from 10 am to 5 pm thru Dec. 7
Youth, School & CCD News
HyVee gift cards are always available from Mary at school (254-2146), and from Julie Wuebben at Hair Expressions
(357-3739). The school receives 5% back, and these cards can be used at any HyVee store. Please continue to
purchase HyVee cards, and save Box Tops, Campbells soup bar codes, Coca Cola caps and 12 pack
codes, ink cartridges (check your list) and cell phones to hand in now that school has started!
East Catholic Fun Facts!
A Grant has been received from the Archdiocese for the purchase of 15 Ipads for classroom use!
East Catholic Prayer Friends - please remember to pray each day for your prayer friend. Now would be a great time to send them a
note to let them know you're praying for them. They love to hear from you!
East & West Catholic Christmas Concert will be held on Sunday, December 7th in St. Helena at the Immaculate
Conception Parish center at 2:00 pm.
CCD Schedule: Oct. 29, Confessions for 3rd grade in the church ** Nov. 5, Fall Break, no classes ** Nov. 12,
Confessions for 4th, 5th & 6th grades (When your grade has Mass or Confession, please meet in church at 7 pm)
January 20-25, 2015 2015 Archdiocese of Omaha March for Life Pilgrimage Defend the right to life and visit holy
and historical sites in Washington, DC, and Gettysburg, PA, on this pilgrimage for high school youth and young adults ages
19-34. For more information visit www.RespectLifeOmaha.com or contact Elizabeth Abbott: [email protected];
402-551-9003 ext. 1306. Registration and payment deadline: November 24, 2014.
NATIONAL CATHOLIC YOUTH CONFERENCE 2015!!! We are almost a year away from the next NCYC in Indianapolis, IN. Please join
us for an INFORMATIONAL meeting to find out what NCYC is, why you should go, and when we will be going. The meeting will only last half
an hour after the 11 AM Mass in St. Helena on Nov 2nd. Contact Marnie at 402-640-3729 for more information. NCYC Alumni are also
encouraged to attend this meeting!
Smiles for Catholic Schools! Don’t forget to get your $100 gift card for KG Studio for just $50 with all proceeds to benefit the Catholic
School of your choice. For your $50 donation you will receive the $100 Gift Card for your photo session. This special runs now until October
31, 2014 and the gift card has no expiration date. Contact the Catholic Development office at 402-254-3912 for questions and/or to get your
gift card today.
CONFIRMATION PARENTS & STUDENTS: CHECK OUT THE “HOLY FAMILY CONFIRMATION CLASS” ON FACEBOOK
FOR IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTS & REMINDERS. IF YOU WANT TO BE EMAILED INSTEAD, SEND YOUR EMAIL
ADDRESS TO MINETTE AT [email protected].
Post Confirmation Class, Sun. Nov. 2nd, 7 pm, Sacred Heart hall, Wynot
All Saints’ Day—November 1st
All Souls’ Day—November 2nd
All Saints’ Day is celebrated every year on November
1st. On this day we celebrate ALL the Saints in Heaven, not
just the ones who have been canonized. A canonized saint is
honored by the Church after a long and detailed investigation
of the person’s life. Once he or she is canonized they are
called “Saint”. Some well known saints are Teresa of Avila,
Francis of Assisi, Anthony, Pope John Paul II, Padre Pio, and
of course the apostles, Peter, John, Jude, etc. They all have
their own Feast Day. But when we honor “all saints” we are
also honoring our own family members and friends who are in
Heaven! We don’t call the “Saint”, like we do those who are
officially canonized, but they are saints, none-the-less. And we
can pray to them too, just like we do to Teresa or John Paul.
On All Souls’ Day, we especially remember those who
have died but may still be in Purgatory… that is where most
everyone goes for a while before they can enter Heaven. It’s a
place where our sins are washed away and our love for God
grows so we’re prepared to see Him face to face in Heaven.
We may often pray for relatives and friends who have died,
but today we, the whole Church on earth, takes time to pray
for everyone in Purgatory, because some of them may not
have anyone to pray for them. It’s a great act of charity to
pray throughout the year for all the souls in Purgatory, not
just for those who are relatives or friends. And once they arrive in Heaven they will especially pray for those of us who
helped them prepare to be with God in Heaven.
So, we pray TO all the Saints, and we pray FOR the
souls in Purgatory.
“Eternal rest grant unto them, O Lord, and may
perpetual light shine upon them.”
“All you holy saints in Heaven, pray for us!”
SACRED HEART
Saturday, Nov. 1st, 5:00 pm
EMHC:
Lector:
Servers:
Ushers:
Gift Bearers:
November Work Groups
Please do not clean on Thursdays during Adoration
Vicky Koch
Ron Rolfes
Hannah & Holly Lauer
Gary Kaiser & Frederick Pinkelman
Stan & Kim Wieseler
Rosary Leader (Glorious Mysteries)
Nov. 1st: Judy Verschoor
November Money Counters:
Steve Wieseler & Aaron Burbach
SS. PETER & PAUL
Sunday, Nov. 2nd, 9:00 am
EMHC:
Lector:
Servers:
Ushers:
Gift Bearers:
CCW chairladies: Heather Heimes & Angie Boeckman
Tammy Burbach, Michelle Klug, *Carol Pinkelman * Ann Driver
Men’s chairmen: Eric Heimes & Don Boeckman
Rick Burbach, Kevin Klug, Allen Rolfes, Don Wuebben
2014 CCW Officers: P Joan Foxhoven, VP Violet Pinkelman
S Charlotte Pinkelman, T Donna Gowery
Maintenance Contact: Aaron Burbach 357-2118
Parish Council Members:
Steve Wieseler, Aaron Burbach, Deb Harms
Finance Council Members:
Frederick Pinkelman, Terry Pinkelman
Cleaners for October (Group 3)
Please do not clean on Tuesdays during Adoration
Week of Oct. 27th: Keith Sudbeck, Martin & Deb Sudbeck,
Bob & Lauren Thoene, Dani & Karen Thoene
Week of Nov. 3 (Group 4): Steve & Karen Noecker,
Clint & Michelle Pinkelman, Tim Nissen, Doug & Tracy
Pinkelman, Rick & Mary Pinkelman
Week of Nov. 10: Dave & Annette Sudbeck, Anthony & Carol
Thoene, Sylvan & Leane Thoene, Mike & Kathy Uhing
Paige Wuebben
Lynette Pinkelman
Thomas & Curtis Kathol
Don Kathol & Matt Weinandt
Roger & Allison Lange
Rosary Leader (Glorious Mysteries)
Nov. 2nd: Liz Kleinschmit
November Money Counters
Mark Noecker & Clint Pinkelman
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
Sunday, Nov. 2nd, 11:00 am
*Note, see page 3 for All Saints assignments
EMHC:
Brenda Reichle
Lector:
Roy Reichle
Servers:
Leah Reichle & Kevin Bruening
Ushers:
Dennis Bruening & Kelly Suing
Gift Bearers: Roy & Brenda Reichle
2014 CCW Officers: P Marsha Wuebben, VP Jolene Weinandt
S Sarah Reifenrath, T Julie Wuebben
Maintenance Contact: Kenny Kruse 357-2107
Parish Council Members:
Deb DeBlauw, Clint Pinkelman, Mark Jackson
Finance Council Members:
Judy Pinkelman, Jolene Weinandt
November Men’s Work Groups
Group 2 Chairmen: Rod Boeckman & Brian Burbach
Dan Brandt, Richard Bruening, Dennis Bruening, Lyle Klug,
Ron Wieseler, Loren Bender, Steve Klug, Myron Klug,
Corey Foxhoven
November Money Counters:
Richard Bruening & Harold Zimmerman
November Church Cleaning
Please do not clean on Wednesdays during Adoration
2014 CCW Officers: P Jennifer Wieseler, VP Sue (Gary)
Wieseler S Elaine Bruening, T Heather Klug
Maintenance Contact: Dale Becker, 357-2153
Parish Council Members
Dale Becker, Harold Zimmerman, Lyle Klug
Finance Council Members:
Kathy Schmidt & Rich Bruening
Tina Foxhoven, Sue (Dean) Wieseler, Janet Albrecht,
Erica Foxhoven
Stewardship for Weekend of Oct. 19, 2014
Sunday Envelopes
Plate
Votive Lights
Refunds/Rebates
Heat
Total
$
$
$
$
$
$
3,580.00
223.32
96.25
75.00
330.00
4,304.57
Budgeted Receipts for Weekend of Oct. 19, 2014
Immaculate Conception Cemetery
Ss. Peter & Paul Building Fund
Sacred Heart Building Fund
Missions
Pro Life Committee
Total
$
$
$
$
$
$
85.00
1,000.00
60.00
12.00
250.00
1,407.00
The St. James Marketplace
89039 570 Ave
St. James, NE 68792
Open May 3 thru Dec. 7, 2014
Saturday & Sunday 10 AM - 5 PM
Butch’s Propane
103 Nebraska St. * Obert NE 68757
Ph: 402-692-1111 Cell: 605-857-1111
Baked goods, religious items, history books and
cookbooks, and unique handcrafted gifts.
Handmade, Homemade
Goodness
www.stjamesmarketplace.com
www.artkatholappl.com
Wintz Funeral Home
Hartington * Coleridge
Crofton
Wintz & Ray Funeral
Home and Cremation
Service
Yankton, SD
Directors, Jim, Jerry, Paul
and Steve Wintz
www.wintzrayfuneralhome.com
Serving Northeast NE & Southeast SD
Office (402) 254-6980
Hartington NE
www.jlkconstructionexcavation.com
STEVE WIESELER
“Right Product Right Acre”
Corn - Soybeans - Alfalfa
Cell- (402) 841-5058
Home- (402) 357-2515
16 years
WYNOT OIL COMPANY
C-Store - Groceries/Snacks
Hours: Mon-Sat 8am - 6 pm
Sun. 8am - 2 pm
101 W. 5th
PO Box 103
Wynot NE 68792