5
Sunday, January 22, 2017 Page 2 Liturgy Schedule Chapel Monday, January 23 8:00am - No Mass Tuesday, January 24 8:00am - No Mass Thursday, January 26 8:00am - No Mass Friday, January 27 8:00am - No Mass Church The 4 th Sunday in Ordinary Time Saturday, January 28 3:30pm - Confessions 4:30pm - Rosemary Zalka - Jim Clark Sunday, January 29 8:30am - Linda Diedrick - Wanita Grondin 11:00am - Betty Kirsch - Bonnie Scallon Pray for the Sick: David Blackburn, Betty Kuepfer, Jose' Magiste, Steve Fialkowski, Sandy Vasbinder, Leon Denomme, Mike Wilson, Pam Jenkins, Jim Hempfling, David Myers, Kathy Borowy, Shirley Livchak, Dave Kleinhenz, Jerry Severns, Bob & Margaret Falatic, Allen Bahl, Chuck Dunbar, Tim Keefer, Dennis Siebert, Brian Jaram, Terri Grant, Tom Knepper, Debra Hutnyak, Carolyn Adams, Jim Laurie, Billie Updegrove and Claudia Sullivan. Please call the Parish Office 440-926-2364 to have a name of a friend of relative included in this list. READING FOR THE WEEK Monday: Heb 9:15, 24-28; Ps 98:1-6; Mk 3:22-30, or any of a number of readings for the Day of Prayer Tuesday: Heb 10:1-10; Ps 40:2, 4ab, 7-8a, 10, 11; Mk 3:31-35 Wednesday: Acts 22:3-16 or Acts 9:1-22; Ps 117:1bc, 2; Mk 16:15-18 Thursday: 2 Tm 1:1-8 or Ti 1:1-5; Ps 96:1-3, 7-8a, 10; Mk 4:21-35 Friday: Heb 10:32-39; Ps 37:3-6, 23-24, 39-40; Mk 4:26-34 Saturday: Heb 11:1-2, 8-19; Lk 1:69-75; Mk 4:35-41 Sunday: Zep 2:3; 3:12-13; Ps 146:6-10; 1 Cor 1:26-31; Mt 5:1-12a TREASURES FROM OUR TRADITION: It’s still months away, but parish ministers, especially if they are involved in the catechumenate, have their eyes on Lent and the Easter Triduum. Until fairly recent times, the last few days before Easter were shaped by an awareness of the Passion, but the faithful were left to their own devices about how to engage with these mysteries. A thousand years ago, the Easter Vigil as a solemn and central moment of initiation had vanished. By the early 1950s it was a minor moment in parish life, celebrated on Holy Saturday morning, usually with only the priests and a handful of invited guests. Most people understood it as necessary only for blessing the paschal candle and preparing the Easter water. People who were children during World War II sometimes remember that the weekly noontime test of the air-raid sirens on Holy Saturday signaled the end of Lent. Today, of course, we see Holy Saturday as entirely within the paschal fast, and hardly the time for children to be tearing through the plastic grass looking for jelly beans and chocolate eggs. These memories point to a total collapse of the once-central liturgies of the Christian year. This impoverishment of the liturgy was mostly an accident of history. The root cause was the loss of Lent as a time focused on the final formation of catechumens for the Easter sacraments. By 1880, scholars began to piece together a vision of what once had been, and slowly, at first in a handful of monasteries in Europe, pieces of the tradition were rediscovered and celebrated. —Rev. James Field, Copyright © J. S. Paluch Co. MARRIAGE ENCOUNTER: Need the perfect gift for your spouse this Christmas? Better than power tools or jewelry...Better than a romantic dinner...even better than a cruise...Give your spouse the gift of your time and love by taking him/her on a Worldwide Marriage Encounter Weekend. The next Worldwide Marriage Encounter Weekend will be held in Hudson at the Clarion Inn and Conference Center on February 17-19, 2017. Applications and further info available online: www.GreatMarriagesOhio.org or call 330-305- 9963. Sympathy to the family of Harold Foster who was buried this past week. May he rest in the peace of Christ. EFFORTLESS The only thing that comes to a person without effort is old age. —Anonymous

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Page 1: Liturgy Schedule TREASURES FROM OUR TRADITION · 2017. 1. 22. · in need of Adult Servers, Lectors, Eucharist Ministers and Greeters to minister at the Funeral liturgies. There is

Sunday, January 22, 2017 Page 2

Liturgy Schedule Chapel Monday, January 23 8:00am - No Mass Tuesday, January 24 8:00am - No Mass Thursday, January 26 8:00am - No Mass Friday, January 27 8:00am - No Mass

Church The 4th Sunday in Ordinary Time Saturday, January 28 3:30pm - Confessions 4:30pm - Rosemary Zalka - Jim Clark Sunday, January 29 8:30am - Linda Diedrick - Wanita Grondin 11:00am - Betty Kirsch - Bonnie Scallon

Pray for the Sick: David Blackburn, Betty Kuepfer, Jose' Magiste, Steve Fialkowski, Sandy Vasbinder, Leon Denomme, Mike Wilson, Pam Jenkins, Jim Hempfling, David Myers, Kathy Borowy, Shirley Livchak, Dave Kleinhenz, Jerry Severns, Bob & Margaret Falatic, Allen Bahl, Chuck Dunbar, Tim Keefer, Dennis Siebert, Brian Jaram, Terri Grant, Tom Knepper, Debra Hutnyak, Carolyn Adams, Jim Laurie, Billie Updegrove and Claudia Sullivan. Please call the Parish Office 440-926-2364 to have a name of a friend of relative included in this list.

READING FOR THE WEEK Monday: Heb 9:15, 24-28; Ps 98:1-6; Mk 3:22-30, or any of a number of readings for the Day of Prayer Tuesday: Heb 10:1-10; Ps 40:2, 4ab, 7-8a, 10, 11; Mk 3:31-35 Wednesday: Acts 22:3-16 or Acts 9:1-22; Ps 117:1bc, 2; Mk 16:15-18 Thursday: 2 Tm 1:1-8 or Ti 1:1-5; Ps 96:1-3, 7-8a, 10; Mk 4:21-35 Friday: Heb 10:32-39; Ps 37:3-6, 23-24, 39-40; Mk 4:26-34 Saturday: Heb 11:1-2, 8-19; Lk 1:69-75; Mk 4:35-41 Sunday: Zep 2:3; 3:12-13; Ps 146:6-10; 1 Cor 1:26-31; Mt 5:1-12a

TREASURES FROM OUR TRADITION: It’s still months away, but parish ministers, especially if they are involved in the catechumenate, have their eyes on Lent and the Easter Triduum. Until fairly recent times, the last few days before Easter were shaped by an awareness of the Passion, but the faithful were left to their own devices about how to engage with these mysteries. A thousand years ago, the Easter Vigil as a solemn and central moment of initiation had vanished. By the early 1950s it was a minor moment in parish life, celebrated on Holy Saturday morning, usually with only the priests and a handful of invited guests. Most people understood it as necessary only for blessing the paschal candle and preparing the Easter water. People who were children during World War II sometimes remember that the weekly noontime test of the air-raid sirens on Holy Saturday signaled the end of Lent. Today, of course, we see Holy Saturday as entirely within the paschal fast, and hardly the time for children to be tearing through the plastic grass looking for jelly beans and chocolate eggs. These memories point to a total collapse of the once-central liturgies of the Christian year. This impoverishment of the liturgy was mostly an accident of history. The root cause was the loss of Lent as a time focused on the final formation of catechumens for the Easter sacraments. By 1880, scholars began to piece together a vision of what once had been, and slowly, at first in a handful of monasteries in Europe, pieces of the tradition were rediscovered and celebrated. —Rev. James Field, Copyright © J. S. Paluch Co.

MARRIAGE ENCOUNTER: Need the perfect gift for your spouse this Christmas? Better than power tools or jewelry...Better than a romantic dinner...even better than a cruise...Give your spouse the gift of your time and love by taking him/her on a Worldwide Marriage Encounter Weekend. The next Worldwide Marriage Encounter Weekend will be held in Hudson at the Clarion Inn and Conference Center on February 17-19, 2017. Applications and further info available online: www.GreatMarriagesOhio.org or call 330-305-9963. Sympathy to the family of Harold Foster who was buried this past week. May he rest in the peace of Christ. EFFORTLESS The only thing that comes to a person without effort is old age. —Anonymous

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The 3rd Sunday in Ordinary Time Page 3

PASTORS CORNER: It is said that patience is a virtue. Well some days I do better than others at practicing patience. I don’t believe that I am alone as lack of patience seems to be the most confessed sin in the confessional. So it is no surprise that the following quote caught me off guard and provoked a great deal of reflection: “Patience is a form of wisdom. It demonstrates that we understand and accept the fact that sometimes things must unfold in their own time.” - Jon Kabat-Zinn My frustration and anger when things don’t happen when I want them to happen or people don’t

respond in the time that I believe that they should respond comes from viewing the world from my time clock. So who is really in control here? Me or God? Whose time clock are we following? In Ecclesiastes 3:1 we read: “There is an appointed time for everything, and a time for every affair under the heavens.” Being able to see how everything unfolds in God’s time is a real gift. Being patient and allowing God’s time to control our lives is a virtue. The stress in our lives could be lessened greatly when we see that everything happens in God’s time. It allows us the freedom of not having to be in control of everything, especially the control of our personal clock. At Mass as we sing the Holy, Holy we give praise to God because ‘heaven and earth are filled with your glory.’ When we live life in tune to God’s time we see how he controls all things and that his glory fills everything around us. May we pray for each other that we may nurture that gift of patience, the ability to live in God’s time rather than our own time clock. This week, please keep our 2nd graders in prayer as they come to the Sacrament of Reconciliation for the first time. As adults we know the anxiety of going to confession which is probably why it is not frequently attended. But hopefully we also know the peace that comes from the sacrament and the grace to seek to overcome our sins. It is this peace and grace that I pray these children will remember over the anxiety so that they will return frequently to celebrate God’s love that forgives us.

Fr. John

OUR LADY QUEEN OF PEACE

HELP NEEDED: One of the Corporal Works of Mercy is to bury the dead and one of the greatest services we can offer in the parish is to be there with families as they bury a loved one. Currently we are in need of Adult Servers, Lectors, Eucharist Ministers and Greeters to minister at the Funeral liturgies. There is also a need for help with preparing the luncheon after the funeral. If you are able to help please contact the parish office to be put on the list of ministers that are called when there is a funeral.

PLEASE KEEP in your prayers those volunteers who will be preparing to host the families in the Family Promise program beginning today Sunday, January 22. It is a big commitment of time to prepare as well as to host these families for a week. If you are interested in being a part of this wonderful group who bring the hope of Christ to those who are experiencing difficult times, please call Linda 216-701-3954, or Christine 440-315-7689. And please keep in your prayers the families we will be hosting as well as all who are homeless that they may find shelter, hope and a restored dignity.

YOU DID IT FOR ME: It’s another year for the world. But for many in Zimbabwe, it could be another year of failed harvests and withered crops. The devastating and drying effects of El Nino are expected to hit crops for a third year in Southern Africa. Some 2.4 million people are going hungry. CRS is partnering with Caritas Harare to tackle the drought emergency and is organizing seed fairs to provide farmers with drought-resistant seeds and new farming techniques. Learn more at: crs.org/you-did-it-for-me. FAMILY PERSPECTIVES: The Gospel tells us that Jesus “withdrew” when John the Baptist was arrested. It is important to know when to withdraw. Many disputes at home are about petty things. We may win an argument but damage the relationship. Knowing when to withdraw from conflict is the Spirit’s gift of wisdom and the reward is peace. THE COMPASSIONATE FRIENDS: Our Next meeting will be on Monday, January 30th at 7:00pm. If you or someone you know has experienced child loss this group is a supportive safe place for you and your grief to be surrounded by people who know and care. For more information contact Terri Zunis at 216-469-5311.

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Our Lady Queen of Peace Page 4

PARISH NURSE: Do you know what to do when someone is going into cardiac arrest? Not many of us do or when was the last time you administered CPR? Well why not join us on Saturday, February 11th at 10:00am in the parish hall and learn or refresh you skills in administering CPR. We will also have training on the proper use of the AED equipment here at the church. A small lunch will be provided along with refreshments during the training. For more information contact Bernadette Gross at (440) 506-1517 or email her at [email protected]. GLFF RECONCILIATION RETREAT: There will be a Reconciliation retreat and reception of the sacrament on Saturday, January 28th. Parents of Children in 2nd

grade GLFF, please have your children dressed in Sunday attire and report to the Church by 9:00am. Parents and family members are to be at the Church by 9:50am with the Reconciliation service beginning at 10:00am. This is a family celebration of the sacrament for your child. Parents, please remember to bring your child's baptismal candle as it will be used in the service. If unable to locate your child's candle or if you have any questions, please contact Robin Duplaga at 440-315-3434. COMMUNITY FAMILY CLASS: Attention all parishioners especially parents of children in our GLFF class. We will be having a Community Family Class entitled “C.C.” on Sunday, February 12th at 9:30am in the parish hall. The class is open to all parishioners in addition to children and parents of our GLFF class. Consider attending this class to explain the “What” “How” and “Why” of the “C.C”. The morning will be filled with interactive activities that you choose to complete and participate in. There will be something for all age levels of Faith Formation. “C.C.” will be disclosed during the class. Consider attending this class and demonstrate to the children of GLFF that Faith Formation is a life long learning process and does not end after Confirmation and High School. Any questions please contact Robin Duplaga @ 440-315-3434

Thank you for your generous support of our Parish, and your help with the needs of the community through your ongoing participation in our various ministries.

Actual Goal Difference Sunday, Jan 15: $ 10,993.75 $ 9,000.00 $ 1,993.75 Sunday Y-T-D : $271,243.29 $261,000.00 $10,243.29

FAMILY PROMISE: We will be welcoming our guests this weekend. There will be an Open House at 1:00pm for anyone who would like to come to the hall and see how it is transformed as our guests home for the week. There will also be training for anyone who needs at 1:00pm in the hall. Training is required if you will interact with the families and only takes about 1 hour. If you have any questions please contact Linda 216-701-3954, Christine 440-315-7689 or Judy 440-320-8057.

FIRST FRIDAY FORUM: Please join us on Friday, February 3rd from 11:30 - 1:00pm in the Spitzer Conference Center with our topic “The Joys and Challenges of the Priesthood Today” with a panel of priests of varying ages and experience sharing their reflections on their ministry in Christ's church. Reservations are $18 and are due by Monday, January 30th. Call 440-244-0643 or email: [email protected] for your reservations.

SCRIPTURE STUDY: Our scriptural study of

Mary continues with Lesson six (pages 101-111) on Thursday January 26th at 7:00pm in the Church. All are welcome to take part or just come and listen. Please

approach this study with your heart open and a desire for understanding of GOD’s WORD. Contact Rick Gallaher (440) 458-6335 for a book or questions. You will be enriched by increasing your knowledge and appreciation of the Bible and your faith.

BLOOD DRIVE: The Life Share Bloodmobile will be at Our Lady Queen of Peace Hall on Sunday January 29th to receive your donation to save the lives of

others. The Blood Bank is in critical need of all blood types, so join the latest 13 member Donor Honor Roll from December 4th and let’s get back up to our goal of 25 donations. We really need your donation this time of year. Contact Rick Gallaher 458-6335 if you have any questions.

MONEY COUNTERS: We are in need of Money Counters, full team members and substitutes. If you can spare a couple of hours every 4 weeks and would like to help us get the weekend collection ready for the bank, please contact the parish office.

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Sunday, January 22, 2017 Page 6

This Week in the Parish: Sunday, January 22 8:00am - Family Promise (Parish Hall) 12:30pm - Baptism Class Monday, January 23 8:00am - Family Promise (Parish Hall) Tuesday, January 24 8:00am - Family Promise (Parish Hall) Wednesday, January 25 8:00am - Family Promise (Parish Hall) 7:00pm - RCIA (Church) Thursday, January 26 8:00am - Family Promise (Parish Hall) 7:00pm - Scripture Study (Church) Friday, January 27 8:00am - Family Promise (Parish Hall) 1:30pm - Keystone Pointe Saturday, January 28 8:00am - Family Promise (Parish Hall) 2:00pm - Jr. Choir Practice (Church) 4:30pm - Welcoming Weekend (Church) Sunday, January 29 8:30am - Blood Drive (Parish Hall) 8:30 & 11:00am - Welcoming Weekend (Church) 9:30am - GLFF (Parish Hall) 12:00pm - Pre-Cana Mtg. (Parish Hall)

PARISH INFORMATION † Weddings: Couples need to make arrangements at least six months prior to the wedding date. † Baptism: Baptisms are celebrated at a mutually convenient time. Please call the office to make arrangements. † Ministry to the Sick: Please notify the office for visits to parish-ioners in the hospital. † New parishioners: Are asked to register as soon as possible at the Parish Office or by phone. † Inquiry Classes in the Catholic Religion: Persons interested in becom-ing Catholic are asked to contact the Parish Office for information about the Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults, RCIA.

HIGH SCHOOL FAITH FORMATION (non-confirmation): High schoolers, continue to strengthen and learn about your faith! The upcoming classes are on January 29, February 26, March 5 & 19, and April 2. We meet in the children’s room at the back of the church from 9:35– 10:45. These classes are intended to be a conversation and led by you. No registration needed, call/text Joe Filipiak with any questions at 440-225-2079. THE INTERNET: St. Mary of the Falls Knights of Columbus Council invites everyone to attend a half hour talk by cyber expert Brian Wisniewski on "Safety on the Internet and Cyber Security" at 8:00pm on Tuesday evening, Jan. 24th, in the Parish Hall at St. Mary of the Falls, 25615 Bagley Road in Olmsted Falls. This will be sure to be a very informative presentation. This event is FREE and open to everyone in the parish with no registration required.

A NIGHT OUT ON THE LANES: Join us for a fun night out on the lanes sponsored by the Holy Name Society Friday February 10th at Grafton Bowling

Center. Bowling starts at 7:00pm with registration at 6:30pm. $25 per person includes 3 games of bowling, shoe rental, food, drink ticket and prizes. Sign up after mass in the gathering area or call Bill Slisko(355-4138) or Max Jalowiec(440-567-0201). SPAGHETTI DINNER: The Lady's Guild will be having their annual Spaghetti dinner on Saturday, February 4th from 5:00pm to 7:00pm in the Parish hall. The menu consists of spaghetti, homemade meatballs, salad, rolls, dessert, and beverage. Cost is $9.00 for Adults, $8.00 for Senior citizens, and $5.00 for children ages 4-11. Tickets will be sold after all the Masses the weekends of January 21/22 and January 28/29, as well as at the door. Carryout will be available. Various raffles will be held during the event for your enjoyment. Come out and enjoy a delicious meal with family and friends! Ladies--Don't forget meatball night will be Friday, February 3rd at 5:00pm.

Saturday, February 18, 2017 Doors open at 5:30pm

Single ticket price $45.00

Grand Prize $1,600.00 Includes: Dinner, Main Board Number & Refreshments.

Tickets are available at the Parish Office, and after all the masses starting January 7th.

There will also be a Chinese Raffle and various items raffled off throughout the evening. If you wish to donate a basket for the raffle or items (including lottery tickets and gift cards) or monetary donations to be used for the raffle, please contact the parish office or see one of the

ticket sellers after Mass.