Chartered June 10, 1988
Located in the home of Council #7438, Greenville, Texas
The 13th Assembly to be instituted in the Third Texas District (Dallas/FortWorth/Tyler)
Volume 27 Issue 11
ASSEMBLY OFFICERS
2014-2015
Publication of the 4th Degree Knights of Columbus
NOV 2014
FAITHFUL NAVIGATOR’S MESSAGE
From the editor:
FAITHFUL NAVIGATOR
Ron Pinkston PGK
[email protected]
903-456-3141
FAITHFUL COMPTROLLER
Dr. Bobb Mahrer
PGK PFN FDD
903-450-0770
The First Thanksgiving
--- Was it in New England or in Texas?
FAITHFUL FRIAR
Fr. Loyd Morris KCHS
FAITHFUL CAPTAIN
Bert White GK
FAITHFUL ADMIRAL
Tony Huerta PGK/PFN
FAITHFUL PURSER
Ray Murphy PGK/PFN
903-454-9629
FAITHFUL SCRIBE
Albert Menchaca
FAITHFUL PILOT
Mark Hemberger
FAITHFUL SENTINELS
Rick Bittner - Inner
Danny Barrientos - Outer
FAITHFUL TRUSTEES
Rich Holsinger PGK/PFN (3)
Jerry Selter PGK/PFN (2)
John Fowler (1)
Color Corps Commander
TBA
NEWSLETTER EDITOR
Dr. Bobb Mahrer
PGK PFN FDD
[email protected]
THE FIRST THANKSGIVING: In the United States, the modern Thanksgiving
holiday tradition is commonly, but not universally, traced to a poorly
documented 1621 celebration at Plymouth in present-day Massachusetts.
The 1621 Plymouth feast and thanksgiving was prompted by a good harvest.
Pilgrims and Puritans who began emigrating from England in the 1620s and
1630s carried the tradition of Days of Fasting and Days of Thanksgiving with
them to New England. Several days of Thanksgiving were held in early New
England history that have been identified as the "First Thanksgiving", including
Pilgrim holidays in Plymouth in 1621 and 1623, and a Puritan holiday in
Boston in 1631.
However, the traditional representation of where the first Thanksgiving was
held in the United States is now a subject of debate,
Continued on page 12
www.GreenvilleKnights.org
ASSEMBLY EVENTS
NOVEMBER 2014
01 – All Saints day
02 – All Souls Day
11 – Veterans Day
17 – Assembly Meeting
21 – Raffle / Chili Supper
27 – Thanksgiving Day
Support Vocations
Write or call our seminarians and religious
St. William Parish
James Dorman
St. Mary Seminary
9845 Memorial Drive
Houston, TX 77024
713-686-4345
St. William Parish
Sister Kira Lum
Noviciate
(2 year formation)
Servant Sisters of the
Home of the Mother
Zurita, Spain
St. William Parish
S. T. Martin
Postulant
Knights of the Holy Eucharist
Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament
3222 CR 548
Hanceville, AL 35077
FOR THESE WE PRAY
FOR THE ILL
• Joe Walker, kidney problems due to uric acid (Sep)
• Ron Pinkston, knee replacement surgery (Aug)
• Meg Fowler, wife of John Fowler, minor injuries from
auto accident (Dec)
St. William Parish
Brother Francis Davoren
(aka: Chris Davoren)
Monastery of St. Benedict
Benedictine Monks of Norcia
Via Reguardati,
06046 Province of Perguia, ITALY
Pray for Vocations
St. William Parish
Mark Tamisiea
Missionary and Teacher
Russian Region
Jhalal-Abad, Krygyzstan
St. William Parish
Sister Brooke Gauthier
FOR THE FAITHFULLY DEPARTED
• Ray Freeman, Oct 2014 (uncle to Rich Holsinger)
• Maria Mahrer-Lollar, 06/02/2014 (sister to Bobb Mahrer)
• Cathy Lynn Hendred, 0702/2013 (sister-in-law to Tony
Huerta)
• Concepcion Mendoza, 07/02/2013 (member)
FOR THE MILITARY
• Lt. Col. Grant Morris (US Army), is currently stationed at
Fort Leavenworth, KS as an instructor for the School of
Advanced Military Studies (SAMS) (son of Fr. Loyd and
Fran Morris).
• Petty Officer 3rd Class Phillip Lara (US Navy), will be
deployed this summer (son of Hector and Dena Lara)
• Lt. Josh Lum (USMC), a graduate of the U.S. Naval
Academy, has been redeployed to Afghanistan for this
third tour (son of Joe and Kathy Lum)
• Captain Paul C. White (US Army), has returned from his
second tour in Iraq, and is now stationed at Fort Wood
Missouri (son of Bert White)
• Martin Holsinger (US Army), returned from his third tour
in Iraq and is now back at work at L-3 (son of Rich and
Phyllis Holsinger)
• Lt. Col Eddie Kosterman III (USAF), is currently
assigned at Wright-Patterson AFB as the base public
health flight commander (son of Don and Suzie
Kosterman II, Paris, TX)
• Derek Evans (USMC) has returned from Afghanistan
(grandson of Dr. Jim Neatherlin)
• Jason Evans (USMC) was deployed to the Middle East
(grandson of Dr. Jim Neatherlin)
Prayer requests for the Faithfully Departed will normally run for 1 year.
Join the McGivney Guild
www.fathermcgivney.org/en/index.html
HONORARY LIFE MEMBERS
of the Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus
Harvey Dorman Jr.
Tony Nolan Jr.
E. Don Kosterman Jr.
Tony Schrick
Dr. Jim Neatherlin
Wear a red shirt on Friday
in honor of our troops.
ONE NATION UNDER GOD
November
Birthdays
10 – Rev. Mike Snider
11 – Danny Barrientos
18 – Deacon William
“Buddy” O’Brien
26 – Toby Wilkinson
Patriotism
In Memory of
AL NICOLAS
Supreme Master
1983-1987
Texas State Deputy
1969-1971
GREENVILLE COUNCIL #7438 EVENTS
Events For November Events For December
02 – Corporate Mass for Deceased Members
03 – Council Meeting
06 – Pulled Pork Sandwich Sale
08 – Council Anniversary Dinner and Awards
09 – Corporate Breakfast
09 – Corporate Rosary
14 – Friday Knights
21 – Turkey/Ham Raffle and Chili Supper
25 – Officers Meeting
01 – Council Business Meeting
14 – Corporate Breakfast
14 – Corporate Rosary
19 – Annual Council Christmas Dinner
20 – Annual Christmas Food Baskets Project
25 – Christmas
30 – Council Officers Meeting
31 – New Year’s Eve
“Friday Knights” for November
Friday Knights
November 14th
On November 14th, Friday Knights hosts
Dr. Max and Diana Plata and Danny and Bea
Barrientos will serve pork chops in a
mushroom sauce, whole kernel corn, buttered
noodles, tossed green salad, and garlic
French bread. A dessert and ice tea is
included. Also, Glenda Mahrer will be serving
three different types of her famous meringue
pie (lemon, chocolate, and coconut) which is
included in the price of the dinner. Price $10.
Pork Chops and pie
The busiest little council in Texas
Corporate Events for November
Corporate Mass at Our Lady of Fatima
November 2nd
QUINLAN: Council Chaplain Fr. Loyd Morris will celebrate a memorial mass for all the deceased Knights of
the Greenville council since establishment of the council’s charter in November 1979. The mass will be
celebrated at Our Lady of Fatima Mission Church in Quinlan on Sunday, November 2, 2014 at 4:00 PM. Past
Grand Knight and Past Faithful Navigator Bobb Mahrer will serve as the Color Corps escort. The list of
deceased Knights includes the following:
Louis Morquecho
George Mason
George Allen
John Kohl
Henry Ermler
Dr. Henry Mehmert
John Lopez
Donald Pope
Mike Rivera
Jim Caldwell PGK
Bud Eichner
Adan Martinez
Dr. Max Mattson
Joe Blackwell
Bernard Kelin
Ed Wurth
Tommie Stretch
Warren Wootton
John Lager
Jesse Runnels
Willie Zinanni PGK
Robert Stovall
Mike Mullins
George Baumback
Josef Matez
Gharles Fryar
Neal Rushing
Don Meyer
Charles Nyquist PGK
Bernard Peron
Jay Degelia
Leon Edwards
Jim Comer
Msr. John V. McCallum
Gary Rash
Andrew Stevco
Ed Bloom PGK
Stan Marak PGK
Bennie Cegelski
Luther Pritchett
Jack Ferguson
Joe Locke
Corporate Breakfast
November 9th
ST. WILLIAM CATHOLIC CHURCH: The council’s
monthly corporate breakfast will be held in the
Community Room of St. William Catholic Church
Education Building on the second Sunday of the
month, following the first mass only. Come enjoy
pancakes, sausage, bacon, scrambled eggs, hash
brown potatoes, biscuits, gravy, jelly, and soft flour
tortillas. If you walk away hungry, it’s your own fault.
(Donations accepted)
Corporate Rosary
and Chaplet of the Divine Mercy
November 9th
CORPORATE ROSARY: Bring your family to the
council hall on the second Sunday of the month, and
join other members in praying the Rosary and Chaplet
of the Divine Mercy for pro-life. Start time is 5:30 PM.
Refreshments will be served following the rosary.
Gil Valenzuela
Roger Darisse
Gordon Jones
John Murray
Chuck Ollar
Cliff Martin
Peter Verchinski
Joe Zihlman
Concepcion Mendoza
Dewey Fitzpatrick II
Rev. Stanley Corcoran
Tim Kolacek
Mike Ashcraft
Joe Poupart
34th ANNIVERSARY DINNER
Greenville Council 7438
November 8, 2014
GRAND KNIGHTS
1. Willie Zananni*
2. Henry Neyra*
3. Jim Caldwell*
4. Ed Bloom*
5. Charles Nyquist*
6. Bobb Mahrer
7. Gil Valenzuela
8. Rick Beacom*
9. Stan Marak
10. Jim Neatherlin
11. Gordon Jones
12. Curtis Scott
13. Rich Holsinger
14. Ray Murphy
15. Toby Wilkinson
16. Tony Huerta
17. Ron Pinkston
18. Bert White
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY
Social 6:30 pm - Dinner 7:00 pm
Dinner
Door Prizes
Knight of the Year
Lady of the Year
Family of the Year
Charles and Shirley Ranly will be our hosts.
Send RSVP to Financial Secretary D.J. Eichelman
$15 per person
“Remember Our Deceased Brother Knights” during November
Enjoy a hot bowl of
homemade chili
November 21st
Menu also
includes
homemade
stew and
cornbread,
crackers,
pickles,
dessert,
and ice tea
WIN A TURKEY OR A HAM
November 21, 2014
ANNUAL RAFFLE FOR CHARITY
Greenville Knights of Columbus Hall
All Proceeds Go To the Bishop’s Seminarian Fund
Raffle Tickets
$1.00 each or
6 for $5.00
Prizes include 40 turkeys and 40 hams
Drawing begins at 7:00 PM
Contact Tom Clark at [email protected]
if you would like to start a “Hike for Life”
in your area
The Knights of Columbus are Pro-Life
OKTOBERFEST 2014 is a Great Success
The council took in a record $15,000 in receipts from dinner tickets, raffle tickets, and the silent
auction.
The Dave Slovak Trio was the major entertainment
headliner who provided German polka music for the
listening and dancing enjoyment of those who
attended the event.
Tristan Nelson was behind the popcorn maker and
cotton candy maker in the Kid Zone. All items in the
Kid Zone were free to the children
Lee Martinez was busy supervising the bounce house
in the Kid Zone while Lee’s wife, Helen (right), was
also busy helping with the bounce house by
supervising him. Beside her (left) is Teri Valenzuela.
Danny Barrientos was busy in the chicken shack
trying to keep up with the public’s demand for “Rudy’s
Lemon Chicken”
Past Grand Knight Ray and June Murphy stayed
busy throughout the day trying to keep up with the
demand for tickets to the event.
The busiest little council in Texas
OKTOBERFEST 2014 is a Great Success
Die Tanzende Lowen, also known as “The Dancing Lions” from the Greenville High School
German Club, under the direction of GHS German teacher Mrs. Sheila Easley, provided
several performances of authentic German folk dancing to the delight of those in attendance
and were the highlight of the day.
OKTOBERFEST 2014 is a Great Success
Past Grand Knight Jerry Selter (front) and John
Hodapp (back) were busy at the grills keeping up
with the demand for bratwurst and sausage.
Rod Strong and Chris Cuba stayed busy during the
supper shift serving a steady line of customers to an
authentic German meal.
Another treat in the entertainment line-up included a
local low brass polka music group from Greenville
known as the Trombonium Sinfonium.
The Trombonium Sinfonium is an unplugged all low
brass musical group which features polka and
modern music favorites.
The outdoor pavilion was a favorite place for the
family since it was the center of all the events
allowing parents to watch their children in the Kid
Zone while enjoying dinner and a beverage and
listening to polka music favorites.
Ignacio Gomez and Tony D’Souza take a break from
their duties to enjoy some bratwurst and sausage,
authentic home-made German potato salad,
sauerkraut, braised red cabbage, home-made
German chocolate cake, and some German beer.
The busiest little council in Texas
Veterans Day on November 11th due to its historic
and patriotic significance to a great number of
Americans. So, on September 20, 1975, President
Gerald Ford signed into public law the return of the
observance of Veterans Day to its original date of
November 11th.
Veterans Day is intended to honor and thank all
military personnel who served the United States in all
wars, particularly living veterans. It is marked by
parades and church services and in many places the
American flag is hung at half mast. A period of
silence lasting two minutes may be held at 11am.
Veterans Day is officially observed on November
11th. However, if it falls on a week day, many
communities hold their celebrations on the weekend
closest to this date. This is to enable more people to
attend and participate in the events.
Veterans Day
November 11, 2014
World War I, known at the time as “The Great
War”, came to end when an armistice, an end to the
hostilities between the Allied nations and Germany,
went into effect on the 11th hour of the 11th day of
the 11th month in 1918. On November 11, 1919,
President Wilson proclaimed this day as the first
commemoration of Armistice Day with the following
words: “To us in America, the reflections of Armistice
Day will be filled with solemn pride in the heroism of
those who died in the country’s service and with
gratitude for the victory …” In 1954, Congress
passed a bill that was signed by President
Eisenhower proclaiming this day as Veterans Day, a
day set aside to honor America’s veterans for their
patriotism.
On June 28, 1968, the Uniforms Holiday Bill was
signed with the intent to insure three-day weekends
for Federal employees by celebrating four national
holidays on Mondays:
Washington’s Birthday,
Memorial Day, Columbus Day, and Veterans Day. It
was thought that these extended weekends would be
will received. However, many states did not agree
with this decision and continued to celebrate
Council Anniversary Dinner
Webb Hill Country Club
November 8th
Turkey & Ham Raffle
and Chili Supper
November 21st
The First Thanksgiving continued
The first Thanksgiving in America actually took place
in 1598 at San Elizario near what is now El Paso, TX.
though the debate is often confused by mixing up the
ideas of a Thanksgiving holiday celebration and a
Thanksgiving religious service. These claims include
an earlier religious service by Spanish explorer Juan
de Onate and his expedition in Texas at San Elizario
(near what is now El Paso) on April 30, 1598.
Juan de Oñate was a member of a distinguished
family that had loyally worked for the Spanish crown.
His father had discovered and developed rich mines
in Zacatecas, Mexico. Oñate, himself, had opened
the mines of San Luis Potosí and performed many
other services for the Spanish king. But he wanted to
carve an unquestioned place in history by leading an
important expedition into unexplored land.
He was granted land in the northern Rio Grande
Valley among the Pueblo Indians by the viceroy of
New Spain. The viceroy moved to a new post,
however, and his successor was slow to grant Oñate
permission to begin his expedition. Finally, in 1597,
approval came. To reach his new holdings, Oñate
chose to bypass the traditional route that followed the
Rio Conchos in present-day Mexico to the Rio
Grande and then northward along the Rio Grande
into New Mexico. In the summer of 1597, Oñate sent
Vicente de Zaldívar to blaze a wagon trail from Santa
Barbara in southern Chihuahua, along which could
be found adequate water supplies. Zaldívar
underwent many hardships, including capture by
Indians, in carrying out his instructions. No mention
of the hardships was made, however, when he made
his report to Oñate. (The trail blazed by Zaldívar has
become the route of the modern highway between
Chihuahua City and El Paso.)
By early March 1598, Oñate's expedition of 500
people, including soldiers, colonists, wives, and
children and 7,000 head of livestock, was ready to
cross the treacherous Chihuahuan Desert. Almost
from the beginning of the 50-day march, nature
challenged the Spaniards. First, seven consecutive
days of rain made travel miserable. Then the
hardship was reversed, and the travelers suffered
greatly from the dry weather. On one occasion, a
chance rain shower saved the parched colonists.
Finally, for the last five days of the march before
reaching the Rio Grande, the expedition ran out of
both food and water, forcing the men, women, and
children to seek roots and other scarce desert
vegetation to eat. Both animals and humans almost
went mad with thirst before the party reached water.
Two horses drank until their stomachs burst, and two
others drowned in the river in their haste to consume
as much water as possible.
The Rio Grande was the salvation of the
expedition, however. After recuperating for 10 days,
Oñate ordered a day of thanksgiving for the survival
of the expedition. Included in the event was a feast,
supplied with game by the Spaniards and with fish by
the natives of the region. A mass was said by the
Franciscan missionaries traveling with the expedition.
And finally, Oñate read La Toma -- the taking -declaring the land drained by the Great River to be
the possession of King Philip II of Spain.
After the celebration, the Oñate expedition
continued up the Rio Grande and eventually settled
near Santa Fé. When Jamestown and Plymouth
were established early in the 17th century, they were
English attempts to gain a foothold in the New World.
Santa Fé was but one of hundreds of towns the
Spanish already had established in the New World.
Historically, most Americans view Thanksgiving as
a tradition beginning with the pilgrims at Plymouth
celebrating their first harvest of the year with the local
native Indians.
President George Washington proclaimed a
National day of Thanksgiving for November 26, 1789
to honor the formation of the United States
government. But his effort failed to become an
annual tradition.
It was not until President Abraham Lincoln
proclaimed a national day of “Thanksgiving and
Praise” in 1863 during the Civil War did the annual
tradition take hold in the United States.
In 1941 the U. S. Congress passed legislation
designating the fourth Thursday in November as a
national day of Thanksgiving.
What’s Going On in the Dallas Diocese
Knights of Columbus Knights of Columbus
Major Degree
Mid-Year Meeting
for all First Degree Members
for all District Deputies and State Council
November 23, 2014
December 5-6-7, 2014
Sunday, Time TBA
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
Dallas 799 Council Hall
10110 Shoreview Road
Dallas, TX 75238
(Vicinity of Northwest Highway and Ferndale Rd)
District Deputy Reed Fontenot 501-920-0102
Omni Houston Hotel Westside (Katy)
13201 Katy Freeway
Houston, TX 77079
(Vicinity of I-10)
Contact State Council Office for details
Knights of Columbus Knights of Columbus
Major Degree
Corporate Communion
for all First Degree Members
for all Members and their Families
January 10, 2015
March 7, 2015
Saturday, Time TBA
Saturday, Time TBA
Coppell 10245 Council Hall
108 Samuel Blvd
Coppell, TX 75238
(Vicinity of E. Sandy Lake Rd and MacArther Blv)
District Deputy Bill McMullen 972-979-3519
The Cathedral Shrine of the Virgin of Guadalupe
2215 Ross Ave.
Dallas, TX 75201
(downtown, corner of Ross and Pearl)
Diocesan Deputy Roger Scott 214-497-3861
THE DIRECTORY
GREENVILLE
GREENVILLE
COUNCIL DIRECTORY
PROPERTY CORPORATION DIRECTORY
2014-2015
2014-2015
GRAND KNIGHT
Bert White GK
FINANCIAL SECRETARY
D.J. Eichelman PGK/PFN
CHAPLAIN
Fr. Loyd Morris
DEPUTY GRAND KNIGHT
John Ashmore DGK
CHANCELLOR
Mark Hemberger
ADVOCATE
Rudy Stefancik
TREASURER
Hector Lara
RECORDER
Dr. Max Plata
WARDEN
Danny Barrientos
GUARD Inside
Ignacio Gomez
GUARD Outside
Chris Cuba
TRUSTEE (3 Year)
Dr. Bobb Mahrer PGK/PFN
TRUSTEE (2 Year)
Ron Pinkston PGK/PFN
TRUSTEE (1 Year)
Bill Trelc
LECTURER
Dan Kaufman
ADOPT-A-HIGHWAY
Dr. Max Plata
BREAKFAST CHAIRMAN
Chris Cuba
COMMUNICATIONS CHAIR
Dr. Bobb Mahrer PGK/PFN
EASTER EGG HUNT
Bill Mulcahy
FIRST DEGREE TEAM
TBA
FOOD BASKETS CHAIRMAN Bill Mulcahy
FOOTBALL SWEEPSTAKES Ray Murphy PGK/PFN
FREE THROW CHAIRMAN
Chris Cuba
FRIDAY KNIGHTS CHAIRMAN Curtis Scott PGK
INSURANCE AGENT
Efrain Moreno
INSURANCE LIASON
Tony Schrick PGK/PFN
MAYFEST CHAIRMAN
John Ashmore
MEMBERSHIP CHAIRMAN
Mark Hemberger
OKTOBERFEST CHAIRMAN Tony Huerta PGK/PFN
PRO-LIFE CHAIRMAN
Gene Nelson
RED RIBBON CHAIRMAN
Jerry Selter PGK/PFN
RETENTION CHAIRMAN
TBA
SAFE ENVIRONMENT
Bill Mulcahy
SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN Dr. Max Plata
SHOE BOX PROJECT
Tony Schrick PGK/PFN
SONOGRAM CHAIRMAN
Tony Huerta PGK/PFN
WEB MASTER
Dr. Bobb Mahrer PGK/PFN
PRESIDENT
VICE PRESIDENT
FINANCIALSECRETARY
PROPERTY MANAGER
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
TRUSTEE (3 Year)
TRUSTEE( 2 Year)
TRUSTEE (1 Year)
RENTAL AGENT
RENTAL AGENT
RENTAL AGENT
Dr. Max Plata
Vacant
Roy Homfeld
Rudy Stefancik
John Ashmore
Danny Barrientos
Jack Crider
Dan Kaufman
Dr. Bobb Mahrer PGK/PFN
Ron Pinkston PGK/PFN
Bill Trelc
John Ashmore
Curtis Scott PGK
Rudy Stefancik
GREENVILLE
COLUMBUS CLUB DIRECTORY
2014-2015
PRESIDENT
VICE PRESIDENT
SECRETARY
TREASURER
BAR (TABC) MANAGER
BOARD MEMBER Trustee 3 yr
BOARD MEMBER Trustee 2 yr
BOARD MEMBER Trustee 1 yr
BOARD MEMBER At Large 3 yr
BOARD MEMBER At Large 3 yr
BOARD MEMBER At Large 2 yr
BOARD MEMBER At Large 2 yr
BOARD MEMBER At Large 1 yr
BOARD MEMBER At Large 1 yr
Ron Pinkston PGK/PFN
Bert White GK
John Ashmore DGK
Dan Kaufman
Rich Holsinger PGK/PFN
Bobb Mahrer
Ron Pinkston
Bill Trelc
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Unknown
DALLAS DIOCESE
TEXAS STATE COUNCIL
2014-2015
STATE DIRECTOR
for STAR COUNCILS
Dr. Bobb Mahrer
Greenville, Texas
STATE EDITOR
for NEWSLETTER
Dr. Bobb Mahrer
Greenville, Texas
2014-2015
DISTRICT DEPUTY #87
Pat Conway
214-552-5678 (cell)
[email protected]
DIOCESAN DEPUTY
Roger Scott
214-497-3861 (cell)
[email protected]
ASST DIOCESAN DEPUTY ASST DIOCESAN DEPUTY
Jim Kowalski (Membership)
Roy Rabenaldt
214-663-3657 (cell)
214-533-6558 (cell)
[email protected]
[email protected]
THE MARKET PLACE
Clergy Anniversaries
In Unity With Our Priests
Rev/Fr. Paul Weinberger, Pastor
St. William Catholic Church
Ordained May 20, 1989
Celebrating 25 Years
Rev/Fr. Marcus Chidozie, Admin
St. Joseph Catholic Church
Commerce, Texas
Ordained August 15, 1993
Celebrating 21 Years
Rev/Fr. Loyd Morris
Our Lady of Fatima Catholic Mission
Quinlan, Texas
Ordained February 18, 1995
Celebrating 19 Years
Rev/Mr. Lee Davis, Deacon
St. William Catholic Church
Ordained June 2, 1979
Celebrating 35Years
Rev/Mr. Ismael Guerra, Deacon
St. William Catholic Church
Ordained May 27, 1978
Celebrating 36 Years
Donating your shoes never made more cents!
See the deposit box at:
Knights of Columbus Hall
2705 Sunset Strip
Greenville, TX 75402
All proceeds go to the
Knights of Columbus Wheelchair Mission
Tony Schrick, Chairman
The Goal: Star Council
Have you asked a Catholic man to be a Knight?
Degree Team Captain Mark Hemberger reports that
the First Degree Team will meet on the second
Sunday of the month. Mark further reports that the
team will conduct a practice if there are no
candidates.
THE MARKET PLACE
Rent “The Hall”
for
Club Meetings
Holiday Parties
Special Dinners
Birthday Parties
Family Reunions
Social Gatherings
Business Meetings
Anniversary Parties
Wedding Receptions
Knights of Columbus
2705 Sunset Strip
Greenville, TX 75402
903-455-9062 Leave Message
Contact:
Rudy Stefancik
John Ashmore
Curtis Scott
903-455-4115
903-634-5005
903-406-9931
THE MARKET PLACE
Rent the Knights of Columbus Hall for your favorite occasion.
Knights of Columbus
2705 Sunset Strip
Greenville, TX 75402
903-455-9062 Leave Message
Contact:
Rudy Stefancik
John Ashmore
Curtis Scott
903-455-4115
903-634-5005
903-406-9931