Obituary for Deborah J. Martin

Deborah J. (McNulty) Martin, 60, passed away Oct. 26, 2016 surrounded by her loving family. Daughter of the late Raymond and Jean (Johnson) McNulty, she was a lifelong area resident and worked as a CNA. An outgoing person, she would talk to anyone and make you laugh with her sarcastic humor. Predeceased by her daughter Cynthia Martin, she leaves 2 daughters, Jennifer and Lisa Martin; 3 sisters, Susan McNulty, Patty Subjek and her husband Steven and Nancy Isham; 3 brothers, Michael and his wife Maria and Raymond McNulty and Thomas Arnold; 6 grandchildren who were her pride and joy, Aniesha, Anessa, Jemar Jr., Lewis Jr., Aneera and Ben; her special friends Cindy Whitney and Roger LePage and many nieces, nephews, other family members and friends. Calling hours will be Tues, Nov. 1st 9-11 a.m. at Nowak Funeral & Cremation Services and proceeding to St. Catherine of Siena Church for a funeral mass at 11:30 a.m. Further details at nowakfuneral.com.

 

Funeral Home

Nowak Funeral & Cremation Services
15 Ludlow Avenue   Springfield, MA 01151
(413) 543-1892

Published in The Republican on Oct. 29, 2016

Obituary for Rhea L. Naylor

Rhea L. (Boisvert) Naylor, 94, of Springfield died Sunday, October 16, 2016 with her son at her side at home. Rhea, daughter of the late Sylvio and Lillian (Dubuc) Boisvert was born in Holyoke on January 31, 1922. She was a graduate of the High School of Commerce, Class of 1941. Rhea resided in Willimansett section of Chicopee, moving to Springfield in 1955. She resided in Springfield most of her life she was a communicant of St. Catherine of Siena Church. Rhea owned and operated CONCEPTS by Rhea as a Promotion-Fashion Specialist for area malls and was involved in many community and charitable events held in Western MA retiring in 1998. She was a crafter specializing in handcrafted baby items and gift packaging family made Sidehill Farm Vermont jam products. Rhea was a member of the USA Table Tennis Association and avid player for many years. Rhea “Rhea” known to her family and friends touched people in many ways with her wit and personality. She also had a true love for her feline pets. In addition to her parents she was predeceased by her husband Ralph W. Naylor in 2015, a sister, Doris “Dee” O’Connell, and a sister-in-law, Frances Boisvert. Rhea is survived by a son, Mark W. Naylor of Manchester, NH; a brother, Sylvio Boisvert of Springfield; a cousin Rev. Father Donald Noiseux; along with many nieces, nephews, grandnieces and grandnephews and her many special friends. Family and friends are asked to meet on Friday, October 28, 2016 at St. Catherine of Siena Church, 1023 Parker Street, Springfield to Celebrate the Liturgy of Christian Burial for Rhea at 11:30 am. Rites of Committal and Interment will follow in the Chapel of the Massachusetts Veterans Memorial Cemetery, 1390 Main Street, Agawam. In lieu of flower memorial contributions in Rhea’s memory may be made to Mercy Hospice 2112 Riverdale Road, Suite 3, West Springfield, MA 01089 and or to the , 20 Speen Street, Framingham, MA 01701. There are no visiting hours and Sampson Family Chapels are entrusted with the arrangements.

 

Published in The Republican on Oct. 25, 2016

Obituary for Albert O. St. Onge Jr.

Albert O. St. Onge, 75, was called safely home on Monday, October 24. He was born in Ludlow to the late Albert St. Onge Sr. and Rita (Fournier) St. Onge. Albert attended St. Aloysius School and graduated from Cathedral High School with the class of 1958. He received his honorable discharge from the US Air Force on May 17, 1963. Albert was married for 43 years to Ethel (Goodrich) St. Onge. He worked for 25 years as a Mail Handler with the USPS at the bulk mail center in Springfield. Albert was an avid bowler. He leaves to cherish his memory his wife Ethel St. Onge, three daughters; Karin Berger of Westfield, Kate Forest and her husband Robert of Wilbraham, Kellie Mucha and her husband Robert of Southwick, his sister; Sr. Rita St. Onge of Worcester; Brother-in-Law Richard J. MacGregor of Chicopee; five grandchildren; Michael Forest, Callen Forest, Mikayla Mucha, Mikenzie Mucha and Kayleigh Berger, and many nieces and nephews. Albert’s family would like to thank the Holyoke Soldiers’ Home for the loving care and fellowship they shared with Al for the past 3 years. Family and friends are invited to calling hours on Thursday, October 27, 2016 at the Tylunas Funeral Home, 159 Broadway, Chicopee, MA from 4pm-7pm. A Mass of Christian burial will begin at 10 AM on Friday, October 28, 2016 at the St. Catherine of Siena Church, 1023 Parker Street, Springfield. Albert will be buried at the Massachusetts Veterans’ Cemetery in Agawam with full military honors at 2pm. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions in Albert’s memory can be made to the Sisters of the Assumption Retirement Fund, 316 Lincoln Street, Worcester, MA 01605. For additional information or to view Albert’s Tribute page please visit www.tylunasfuneralhome.com.

Funeral Home

Tylunas Funeral Home
159 Broadway Street Chicopee, MA 01020
(413) 592-0148

 

Published in The Republican on Oct. 26, 2016

Annual Harvest Supper

Boy Scout Troop 303 will host their annual Harvest Supperon saturday, November 12, 2016, from 4:30 to 6:30 P.M. in the Parish Center. The menu will feature turkey breast, gravy, mashed potatoes, roasted vegetables, homemade cranberry sauces and apple crisp! Cost per person is $8.00 or 2 tickets for $15.00. Tickets will be available to purchase after the 4:00 P.M., 9:00 and 11:00 A.M. Masses on October 29/30th and November 6/7th and at the Parish Office Monday through Friday from 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Proceedes from the sale will benefit the Boy Scout advancement program, which has successfully advanced six young men to the rank of Eagle Scout in the last twelve months.

Christmas Giving Tree

Its that time of year again. We are gathering names of those families who are in need of assistance during this Christmas season. If you are aware of someone we could help, please call the Parish Office at (413) 783-8619. The deadline for consideration is November 18th. Please note that, while we try to help everyone, we may not be able to accommodate those who have already benefited from the generosit yof the giving tree.  All request are confidential and must be submitted to the Parish Office only.

Mass of Rememberance

November is the month when the Church calls to mind in a special way all those who have gone before us to their reward. Our annual Mass of Rememberance for our beloved parishioners, family, and friends who have passed away this year will be on Wednesday, November 2nd at 9:00 A.M. During this special memorial, the names of those buried from the parish are solemnly announced and a candle is lit in their honor. A reception with light refreshments will be held following the Mass in the Parish Center. 

Ziti & Meatball Dinner

 

 

We invite you to come and enjoy some good food prepared by Dave Cross and his team, visit with some old friends, and make some new ones! Dinner to include ziti, meatballs, tossed salad, bread and dessert. Adults $7 - Children (under 12) $4 - $1 off with a food donation for the Survival Center. Tickets available at the Parish Office (413) 783-8619. 

Unashamed of the Gospel

Author: Unknown

 

The die has been cast. I have stepped over the line. The decision has been made. 

I am a disciple of Jesus Christ. 

I won't look back, let up, slow down, back away, or be still. 

My past is redeemed, my present makes sense, and my future is secure.

I am finished and done with low living, sight walking, small planning, smooth knees, colorless dreams, chintzy giving, and dwarfed goals.

I no longer need pre-eminence, prosperity, position, promotions, plaudits, or popularity. 

I now live by presence, lean by faith, love by patience, lift by prayer, and labor by power. 

My pace is set, my gait is fast, my goal is Heaven, my road is narrow, my way is rough, my companions few, my Guide reliable, my mission clear. 

I cannot be bought, compromised, deterred, lured away, turned back, diluted, or delayed.

I will not flinch in the face of sacrifice, hesitate in the presence of adversity, negotiate at the table of the enemy, ponder at the pool of popularity, or meander in the maze of mediocrity.

I am a disciple of Jesus Christ. 

I must go until Heaven returns, give until I drop, preach until all know, and work until He comes. And when He comes to get His own, He will have no problem recognizing me.

My colors will be clear.

I am not ashamed of the gospel

Mass Intentions for the October 23, 2016

Sun Oct 23

 

7:00AM - John & Virginia Bell by Bud & Linda

9:00AM - Roger Turgeon by Tony & Phyllis

11:00AM - Armand, Betty, Anne & David by Jeanne Blanchet

Mon Oct 24

 

9:00AM - For the People of the Parish

Tue Oct 25

 

9:00AM - Walter Callahan by the Family

Wed Oct 26

 

9:00AM - Special Intention by E.T.

Thur Oct 27

 

9:00AM - Robert Salvon by Christin Porcello

Fri Oct 28

 

9:00AM - Nora Rooke by Norma St. Laurent

Sat Oct 29

4:00PM - Santo De Luca 4th Anniversary by his Wife

Obituary for James Ashworth

James Ashworth Obituary - Springfield, MA | The Republican

James “Jim” Ashworth, 84, of Holyoke, passed away Monday, October 17, 2016 at Mercy Medical Center. Jim, son of the late Ralph W. and Mary H. (Plaisted) Ashworth, was born in Worcester on February 1, 1932. Raised in Worcester, he graduated from Worcester Academy in 1950 and went on to attain his Bachelor’s Degree from Middlebury College and his Master’s Degree from Cornell University. Jim proudly served his country in the U.S. Army where he received the National Defense Service Medal and the Good Conduct Medal. He worked as a construction consultant for the former Keystone Leasing Company in West Hartford where he retired in 1998 after 19 years of service. Jim went on to work part time for Hulmes Transport for many years. He enjoyed reading books, telling stories, and watching Christian T.V. Jim also enjoyed singing and playing bingo. He was a people person and loved spending time with his family. Jim was a former communicant of St. Catherine of Siena Church and was a current communicant and full member of the Pioneer Valley Baptist Chapel in Chicopee. He was also a member of the . In addition to his parents, Jim was predeceased by his wife, Claire E. (Blanchard) Ashworth; his sisters, Mary “Polly” Anderson and Nancy Conklin; and his great granddaughter, Delaney. He will be missed by all who knew him, including his sons, Peter D. Ashworth and his wife Robin of Springfield, Bruce A. Ashworth of Agawam, Kevin J. Ashworth and his wife Wendy of Belchertown, and Barry B. Ashworth and his wife Debbie of Enfield; his grandchildren, Jonathan Reidy and Christopher Reidy; his step grandchildren, Sasha Miller, Chelsi Kohler, and Ciji St. Germain; and his great grandchildren, Areyah, Daijah, Tristen, and Teegan. Visiting Hours for Jim will be held Thursday, October 20, 2016 from 4PM to 7PM at Sampson’s Chapel of the Acres Funeral Home, 21 Tinkham Rd, Springfield. Funeral Services will be held Friday, October 21, 2016 beginning at Sampson’s at 8:45AM followed by a Liturgy of Christian Burial at 10AM in St. Catherine of Siena Church, 1023 Parker St, Springfield. Rites of Committal and Interment will follow in Hillcrest Park Cemetery, 895 Parker St, Springfield. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations in Jim’s memory may be made to Shriner’s Hospital for Children, 516 Carew St, Springfield, MA 01104 or the Annual Catholic Appeal, PO Box 1730, Springfield MA 01102-1730.http://obits.masslive.com/obituaries/masslive/obituary.aspx?n=james-ashworth&pid=181991649&fhid=25294

 

Bishop's Statement on Question 4

October 17, 2016

Dear Catholic educators, catechists and families,

As Americans we are called upon to actively participate in our democratic process through the exercising of our right to vote. With the November 8 Election Day now fast approaching there are indeed many candidates and issues competing for our attention. I am writing you today regarding one issue which will be placed before voters, a matter of great importance for our young people and families.

On Election Day Massachusetts citizens will be asked to vote on a proposal to legalize recreational use of marijuana, listed a Question 4. If approved, this referendum could have an extremely devastating and dangerous impact on our society, particularly children and young adults.

As our society battles the devastating opioid crisis, which every day claims the lives of those who have been snared in the trap of addiction, it is beyond reason that we should legalize a gateway drug that, in addition to its own damaging effects, has led far too many users down the escalating path of drug abuse and the destruction of opioids.

On the reverse side of this letter, I am providing you with a statement the Massachusetts Catholic Conference has issued in response to Question 4, one which provides facts and citations from numerous research studies concerning the detrimental effects that follow from the legalization of marijuana. These concerns are shared by many law enforcement, public safety and community leaders including Governor Baker and Attorney General Healy.

I urge you to carefully read and share this statement.

Thank you for your consideration and thoughtful review of this issue and for your dedication, commitment and genuine care for our young people.

Prayerfully yours,

Most Rev. Mitchell T. Rozanski

Bishop of Springfield

 

A STATEMENT OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC BISHOPS OF MASSACHUSETTS ON THE LEGALIZATION OF RECREATIONAL MARIJUANA

Marijuana represents a significant part of substance use in America and adversely affects the health of millions of Americans. According to a recent report1 issued by the National Institute of Drug Abuse, Marijuana is the most commonly used illicit drug in the United States.2 Its widespread use and abuse, particularly by young people under the age of eighteen, is steadily increasing while scientific evidence clearly links its long term damaging effects on brain development. “When marijuana users begin using as teenagers, the drug may reduce thinking, memory and learning functions and affect how the brain builds connections between the areas necessary for these functions. Marijuana’s effects on these abilities may last a long time or even be permanent.”3

Legalizing a drug for recreational use that causes these effects on the human body, particularly our youth, is not a path civil society should choose to take. It has been well documented in Massachusetts and across the country that the nation is currently waging a losing battle against opioid abuse. Our attention must not be diverted from that health crisis, nor do we want to add fuel to it by contributing to the risks for the use of other illegal/illicit/proscribed substances through the legalization of marijuana. The availability of marijuana for adolescent users already constitutes an environmental factor for the later use of other illicit drugs.4 Its legalization will only serve to worsen this problem.

One only has to examine the devastating impact felt in Colorado since 2013, when recreational use of marijuana was legalized, to fully grasp what would be in store in Massachusetts. A comprehensive report5 issued last month by the Rocky Mountain High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area states that, since marijuana has been legalized, traffic deaths have increased by 48 percent. Recent statistics show that of all traffic deaths in Colorado, 21 percent of those individuals killed tested positive for marijuana. Marijuana related hospitalizations in Colorado have doubled from 2011 to 2014.

Marijuana use and abuse by the youth of Colorado has increased by 20 percent since legalization. Young people in Colorado rank first in the nation for marijuana use – an illegal activity for anyone under the age of 21. Strikingly, this has negatively affected their family life,

social life and school performance where expulsions and drop-out rates have spiked significantly. Do we really want to bring these issues to Massachusetts?

The Catholic Church teaches “the use of drugs inflicts very grave damage on human health and life. Their use, except on strictly therapeutic grounds, is a grave offense.”6

The Roman Catholic Bishops of Massachusetts join Governor Baker and many other elected officials along with the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) and the American College of Pediatricians (ACP) in opposing the legalization of marijuana. We urge the voters of Massachusetts to vote NO on Question 4 on November 8, 2016.

His Eminence Seán P. O’Malley, OFM, Cap. Archbishop of Boston

Most Reverend Mitchell T. Rozanski Bishop of Springfield

Most Reverend Robert J. McManus Bishop of Worcester

Most Reverent Edgar M. da Cunha, SDV Bishop of Fall River

Obituary for Krystyna Kukla-Soulia

Krystyna Kukla-Soulia Obituary - New Britain, CT | The Recorder

 

GREENFIELD - On June 25, 2015 the angels came down from Heaven and took our beautiful daughter home. Krissy was born in Springfield, MA on July 15, 1983 to the late Eric H. Kukla of Chicopee and Kathleen Schroeder of VT. She was raised in Northfield and Chicopee. A 2001 graduate of Northfield Mt. Hermon School, she furthered her education at Holyoke Community College. In 2014 she graduated the Clemente Course in Humanities through Bard College, an achievement she was so very proud of. Krissy had the love of reading and drawing. Her writings were just beautiful. She had a way with words.Krissy leaves behind her beautiful daughter Aliyah Skye Soulia of Northfield, MA, the love of her life and fiance Augustin (AJ) Colon of Springfield, MA, her mother Kathleen Schroeder and her husband William Schroeder of Guilford, VT, her stepfather Steven J. Chapman who helped raise her and his wife, Marilyn of Erving, MA, her grandparents Richard and Joan Slavin of Springfield, MA, and uncle Thomas Slavin of Boston. She also leaves her grandmother, Claire Kukla, wife of the late Stanley Kukla of Chicopee, MA, and John and Joan Wieslander of Worcester, MA. She will be greatly missed by her godmother, Alice Polastry (Auntie) and her family of Windsor Locks, CT. Krissy leaves numerous stepbrothers, stepsisters, aunts, uncles, cousins, and friends from all over the states of MA, CT, and VT.
A Memorial service will be held at Northfield Mt. Hermon school's Memorial Chapel, date still to be determined. Kenney-Luddy Funeral Home and Crematory of New Britain, CT are in charge of crematory arrangements. There will be no calling hours.
The family would like to thank the doctors and nursing staff in the ICU unit at Baystate Memorial Center for their care and compassion for Krystyna. A special thank you to our dear friend Ann Zaveruha of Leyden, MA for Krissy's peaceful transition from this world.
In lieu of flowers, a Memorial Fund has been established at Greenfield Cooperative Bank for her daughter Aliyah's education. Please make donations payable to Memorial Fund of Krystyna Kukla-Soulia, in care of Greenfield Cooperative Bank, 63 Federal Street, Greenfield, MA 01301.

 

http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/recorder/obituary.aspx?pid=175187406

Obituary for Pamela Sacadura

Pamela Ann (Motyka) Sacadura, 51, passed away on Thursday, October 6, 2016 at home.

Born in Springfield, MA on October 27, 1964, she was the daughter of Mary L. (Moynahan) Young and the late Leonard Motyka.

Pam grew up in Massachusetts and moved to New York with her husband to start a family. For many years she worked in the dry cleaning field. She took on the role of being a stay at home mother, which she absolutely loved. She always put her children's needs above her own and never missed any event or school function they had. In her free time she enjoyed gardening and loved watching The Voice and any cooking shows on TV.

Besides her father, she was predeceased by her son, Daniel Sacadura. She leaves behind to cherish her memory her devoted husband Anthony "Tony" Sacadura, her children Nicholas and Alyssa Sacadura, her mother Mary L. Young, her siblings Christine, Shari, Julie and Steven,  her mother and father-in-law John and Betty O`Neill, and brother and sister-in-law's Alan, Victoria, Heather and Kevin, and many cherished friends.

Funeral services will be held on Saturday, October 15, 2016 with family and friends meeting at 10:00 a.m. at Nowak Funeral & Cremation Services, 15 Ludlow Ave., Springfield and proceeding to St. Michael’s Cemetery, 1601 State St., Springfield for interment  at 11:00 a.m. Calling hours are Friday, October 14, 2016, from 4:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m.

In lieu of flowers,

---

Charitable donations may be made to:

Autism Speaks
1060 State Road, 2nd Floor, Princeton, NJ 08540,  
Web: http://www.autismspeaks.org/ways-give

http://www.nowakfuneral.com/notices/Pamela-Sacadura

Obituary for Daniel Cosenzi

Daniel N. Cosenzi Obituary Daniel Nano Cosenzi , 74 passed away Thursday in the comfort of his home surrounded by his devoted family, the home they all enjoyed for the past 54 years. His final week was celebrated on his terms with his family and friends. Daniel was born November 20, 1941 to the late Thomas and Elsie (Guidi) Cosenzi in Springfield MA. Daniel served his country honorably in the U.S Army from 1958 to 1962. After leaving the service he was employed at American Saw for 37 years before his retirement in 2000. He was a communicant of Our Lady of Sacred Heart for 50 years and St. Catherine of Sienna Parish for his final year. He enjoyed donating his time which included Bingo for 27 years, and cooking for parish functions. Dan was also a member of Cursillo community of Western MA. He enjoyed being a crossing guard for the City of Springfield after his retirement and was an avid cyclist until the age of 70. Dan is survived by his beloved wife of 54 years, Leora Cosenzi and his two cherished children; Amy Cosenzi of Springfield and her children Nico and Shmi Lilyann and son Danny Cosenzi Jr. and his wife Monica and their children Livia and Dylan of Santa Rosa Beach, FL. Daniel is also survived by his three brothers Thomas Cosenzi and his wife Sandy of Longmeadow, Primo Cosenzi of Westfield and Anthony Cosenzi of Agawam. Daniel was predeceased by his sisters Linda Cosenzi and Rose Pepper. Calling hours for Dan will be held Tuesday from 4-7 pm at the Agawam Funeral Home, 184 Main Street, Agawam, MA. The funeral will begin at 8:30 am on Wednesday at the funeral home. A liturgy of Christian burial will follow at 10 am at St. John The Evangelist Church on 833 Main Street, Agawam. Committal services will be at 11 am at the MA Veterans Memorial Cemetery. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to St. Catherine Youth Ministry 1023 Parker Street, Springfield, MA 01129 and the Wounded Warrior Project 181 Lamont Street, Springfield, MA 01119 Published in The Republican from Oct. 16 to Oct. 17, 2016 http://mobileobits.masslive.com/obituaries/masslive/obituary.aspx?n=Daniel-N-Cosenzi&pid=181945752&referrer=11&preview=True

Annual Holiday Craft Fair

 

The St Catherine of Siena Women's Guild presents the Annual Holiday Craft Fair on Saturday, November 5th from 9:00a.m.-4:00p.m. in the Parish Center. Crafts, raffles and Chinese auction, gift baskets, kids toy straw booth, baked goods, foods and gift ideas galore! Always free parking and free admission! 

 

World Mission Sunday 2016

DIOCESE OF SPRINGFIELD
Office of the Bishop

76 Elliot Street – P.O. Box 1730
Springfield, Massachusetts 01102-1730

 

WORLD MISSION SUNDAY 2016

My dear Brothers and Sisters in Christ,

“Mercy Changes the World!”

On World Mission Sunday, October 16, Pope Francis invites each of us to be part of that change for our world of great need, calls us to announce the mercy of God, “the beating heart of the Gospel” (Misericordiae Vultus, 12).

On this 90th World Mission Sunday, our (arch)diocesan family joins our brothers and sisters around the world who will gather at the Lord’s Table to celebrate, with great joy, our common vocation as missionaries. Our prayers and financial help, through the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, support the work of the Mission Church, its witness to Christ and service to the poor.

“Let us not close our hearts within our own particular concerns, but let us open them to all of humanity.”
Message for World Mission Sunday, 2016

I echo these words of our Holy Father, asking you to open your hearts as you connect on World Mission Sunday with every corner of the globe… with the Americas, where catechists travel to remote areas to bring the Good News of God’s great love to families; with Europe, where new churches are being built to welcome faith communities, renewed after years of persecution; with Asia, where six million children receive an education from Religious Sisters in some 16,000 Church-run elementary schools; with the Pacific Islands, where 1,000 young men are preparing for the priesthood, to bring the Lord’s healing hope and peace to those in need; with Africa, where those who are sick are provided with loving care at 6,400 Catholic hospitals and small clinics.

You can also continue this connection with the Missions all year long, through MISSIO, online at missio.org or on your phone.

Grateful always for your generosity of spirit and heart, and confident of your missionary commitment to share the joy of the Gospel and help the poor, I pray for blessings for you and your families!

Faithfully yours in the Lord,

Most Reverend Mitchell T. Rozanski
Bishop of the Diocese of Springfield

 

Bring Your Pets

The Annual Blessing of the Animals

 

In celebration of the Feast of St Francis, on Sunday, October 9th at noon, we will hold a Blessing of the Animals in the Gazebo area of the parish grounds. Please bring your pets, big, small, or in between - all are welcome!

Pro-Life Baby Shower

The weekends of October 2nd & 9th we will be collecting baby shower items in the Church lobby to benefit the Bethlehem House Pregnancy Care Center. Needed items include baby wash, lotion, hooded towels, bibs, blankets, diapers size 1, unscented wipes, and clothing for children up to 3 months, Monetary donations are also welcome. For more information, contact Mary Reardon at 413-783-4515. 

 

Invitation to the Fall Festival

St. Catherine of Siena Church

Invites you to its first

 

 

Fall Festival!

 

We invite you to an afternoon of faith, family, food, and fun. Please join us in and around the parish center. Pulled pork, kielbasa, smoked turkey legs loaded baked potatoes, and pumpkin pie are just some of the items on our menu. There will be pumpkin painting and bounce house for the kids. We will even have the Patriots game playing for our sports fans!! Please spread the word and support our parish sponsored event!

 

Where : 1023 Parker Street

When: Sunday, October 9th

Time: 12pm-4pm

 

$10 Adults and $6 for kids under 12!

 

Tickets are available after all masses, in the parish center, and by calling 783-8619 or 374-5358!

LIMITED TICKETS WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR!