Our Lady Of Perpetual Help Roman Catholic Church

Our Lady Of Perpetual Help
Roman Catholic Church
1303 St. Jude Avenue • New Iberia, LA • 70560
P.O. Box 10110 • 70562
Phone: 337-365-5481 Fax: 337-365-5483
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.olphni.com
Palm Sunday of The Lord’s Passion
Year A
April 13, 2014
Weekend Mass Schedule:
Saturday: 4:00 pm and 5:30 pm
Sunday: 7:00 am, 9:00 am, 11:00 am & 5:00 pm
Weekday Mass Schedule:
Monday: 12:15 pm • Wednesday & Friday: 6:00 am.
Tuesday & Thursday: 5:15 pm • 1st Friday of the month: 6:00 am & 12:15 pm.
First Friday Adoration in Church: 6:30—12:00 pm.
Holiday and Holy Day Mass Schedule: Please refer to page 3 of the bulletin or call
the Parish Life Office.
Pastor
Rev. Mark G. Derise
Bookkeeper
Joan Berard
Office Assistant
Charlene Guillot
Secretary / Bulletin Editor
Monique W. Derouen
Sacrament of Reconciliation: Confessions are heard 15 minutes before weekday
Director of Religious Education
Dru Provost
Sacrament of Baptism: Please contact the Parish Life Office during the first three
Adult Confirmation Director
Peggy Tauzin
Masses, Saturdays from 3:00 pm-3:45 pm and by appointment.
months of pregnancy. The Sacrament of Baptism is celebrated on the second Saturday
of each month at 5:30 pm Mass. Parents who are active, registered members of Our
Lady of Perpetual Help are asked to pick up a baptism packet, complete the packet,
then call the Parish Life Office to schedule an appointment with the Pastor.
Sacrament of Marriage: Contact the Parish Life Office at least six (6) months prior to
the desired date. Advent and Lent are penitential seasons; weddings are discouraged
during these seasons. Call or come by for a copy of the Parish Wedding Guidelines.
NO SATURDAY NIGHT WEDDINGS.
Youth Minister
Julien Dupuis
Sacristan
Karen “Kerrie” Laviolette
R.C.I.A. Leaders
Barbara Boudreaux, Rae Adams
Bereavement Coordinator
Gursey Delahoussaye
The Sacrament of the Anointing of the Sick: The Church recommends this Catholic High School Advisory Council
sacrament to all who are seriously ill or in danger of death. Please call the Parish Life
Office or in an emergency, the rectory.
Christian Burial: When making funeral arrangements, you first must be a registered
member of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church. Please contact us before contacting
and finalizing arrangements with the funeral home.
Representative: April Byrom
Trustees
Curtis Nelson, Anne Minvielle
Office Hours
Monday 11:00 am - 12:00 pm
Holy Family Cemetery, Parish Owned, Director: 364-1663
1:00 - 4:00 pm
Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday
New Parishioners: If you are new to our parish, and want to register and receive 8:30 am - 12:00 pm, 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm
church support envelopes, please pick up a form, at all doors of the Church, and return
Friday 8:30 am- 12:00 pm
it to the Parish Life Office. We are so happy you have chosen to worship with us!
Palm Sunday of The Lord’s Passion
The Cross
THE JOURNEY NEARS ITS END
On any long journey it is only natural to tire as we
progress; we often need, as we near our destination, a
bit of a “boost” to help us make it through the last leg
of the trip. The triumphant beginning of Passion
Sunday serves that purpose. It energizes our Lenten
pilgrimage so we have the stamina to walk the last
few—and by far most difficult—days with Jesus in
Jerusalem. As our blessed palms stir the air around us in
triumph, we should ask
ourselves how committed
we truly are to taking these
last steps with him. Perhaps
we might choose a
“traveling companion” with
whom we can identify. Would it be Judas or disloyal
Peter? Perhaps one of those who waved palm fronds
with enthusiastic sincerity, but who later mocked Jesus
when his fortunes seemed to turn? Maybe we would
choose Simon, to help carry his cross; perhaps the brave,
faithful women who went to Calvary, who waited with
linen and myrrh to honor his dead body. Or we might
identify with the pagan Roman centurion, who made
his profession of faith at the foot of the cross.
WHO WILL CHRIST SAY THAT I AM?
The story of the Passion contains many characters
with whom we can identify; likewise it features a whole
range of emotions, from the glory of Palm Sunday’s
beginnings to the insistent command of Christ that we
imitate him by washing feet as our remembrance of
him. He also commanded that we eat of the bread that
is his body and drink of the cup that he will drink these
days, filled with the blood of the
new covenant. Ultimately, we—
who are the Body of Christ through
our baptism—must identify with
Jesus Christ at the end of this
Lenten trek. We must be witnesses
to the humility and compassion he
showed, even in the face of adversity, suffering, hatred,
and rejection. Like him, with renewed energy, we must
turn away from any desire to seek or justify revenge;
instead, we must continually extend our hands in
forgiveness, healing, and tenderness. As Christ, our
reconciling embrace must stretch wide open, until we
resemble him, arms stretched wide on the cross of our
salvation.
We should glory in the cross
of our Lord Jesus Christ,
in whom is our salvation,
life and resurrection,
through whom we are saved and delivered.
READINGS FOR THE WEEK
Monday:
Tuesday:
Is 42:1-7; Ps 27:1-3, 13-14; Jn 12:1-11
Is 49:1-6; Ps 71:1-6, 15, 17; Jn 13:21-33,
36-38
Wednesday: Is 50:4-9a; Ps 69:8-10, 21-22, 31, 33-34;
Mt 26:14-25
Thursday: Chrism Mass: Is 61:1-3ab, 6a, 8b-9;
Ps 89:21-22, 25, 27; Rv 1:5-8; Lk 4:16-21
Lord’s Supper: Ex 12:1-8, 11-14;
Ps 116:12-13, 15-16bc, 17-18; 1 Cor 11:23-26;
Jn 13:1-15
Friday:
Is 52:13 — 53:12; Ps 31:2, 6, 12-13, 15-16, 17,
25; Heb 4:14-16; 5:7-9; Jn 18:1 — 19:42
Saturday: a) Gn 1:1 — 2:2 [1:1, 26-31a]; Ps 104:1-2,
5-6, 10, 12, 13-14, 24, 35; or Ps 33:4-7,
12-13, 20-22;
b) Gn 22:1-18 [1-2, 9a, 10-13, 15-18];
Ps 16: 5, 8-11;
c) Ex 14:15 — 15:1; Ex 15:1-6, 17-18;
d) Is 54:5-14; Ps 30:2, 4-6, 11-13;
e) Is 55:1-11; Is 12:2-6;
f) Bar 3:9-15, 32 — 4:4; Ps 19:8-11;
g) Ez 36:16-17a, 18-28; Ps 42:3, 5; 43:3-4 or
Is 12:2-3, 4bcd, 5-6 or Ps 51:12-15, 18-19;
h) Rom 6:3-11; i) Ps 118:1-2, 16-17, 22-23;
Mt 28:1-10
Sunday:
Acts 10:34a, 37-43; Ps 118:1-2, 16-17,
22-23; Col 3:1-4 or 1 Cor 5:6b-8; Jn 20:1-9
or Mt 28:1-10 or (at an afternoon
or evening Mass) Lk 24:13-35
TODAY’S READINGS
Gospel at the Procession with Palms — Jesus’ entry
into Jerusalem (Matthew 21:1-11).
First Reading — In spite of my sufferings I am not
disgraced. I am not put to shame (Isaiah 50:4-7).
Psalm — My God, my God, why have you abandoned
me? (Psalm 22).
Second Reading — Christ emptied himself, and God
filled this emptiness with exaltation (Philippians 2:6-11).
Gospel — The account of Christ’s passion according to
Matthew (Matthew 26:14 — 27:66 [27:11-54]).
MASS INTENTIONS FOR THE WEEK
MONDAY, APRIL 14
12:15 pm—J.S. & Olga Davis / M/M Hicks Fremin / Laurie Fremin /
Ellie & Tom Berry / Eddie Leger, Jr. / Maxine McDonald Boudreaux /
Melvin & Rae Borres, Chuck Michael Borres, Allen David Borres, Wilfred &
Gus Borres, Avery Choate, M/M Laodis Champagne, Karen Percle /
Fr. Conley Bertrand
TUESDAY, APRIL 15
12:15 pm—Fr. Kenneth Bienvenu
5:15 pm—Special Intention For Healing / Living & Deceased Members CDA
Court Blessed Mother Teresa
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16
6:00 am—In Reparation to the Sacred Heart of Jesus and in Honor of Our
Lady of Mt. Carmel & St. Joseph
12:15 pm—Fr. Paul Bienvenu / Theophile LeBlanc Family
THURSDAY, APRIL 17— HOLY THURSDAY
6:00 pm—First Communion Mass
FRIDAY, APRIL 18—
3:00 pm—COMMEMORATION OF THE LORD’S PASSION
SATURDAY, APRIL 19—EASTER VIGIL MASS
8:00 pm—Ruby Landry / M/M Harry J. Babineaux / Ella Mae Sedotal /
Ella & Walter F. Shipp, Dr. & Mrs. Rene’ J. Broussard / Nolan Meche /
Aladin & Electa Fremin / Isaac & Edessa Broussard / Wilfred & Ozita Dugas /
Elridge Broussard / J.C. & Leona Moore / Becky Toups / Hardy Landry /
M/M Donald A. Hebert / M/M David Landry / Elda Vera Myers /
Walton Hebert / Howard Deslatte / Kirby Deslatte / Deceased Family
Members Linda & Ricky Denlinger / Michael & Cecile Abbo / Shirley Abbo/
Emily Anne Landry, M/M Marcial Babineaux, M/M John F. Robichaux /
Charles J. Delahoussaye, Sr. / Mamie Migues Leleux / Harlen Carothers /
Betty & Howard Lasseigne / Rodney ‘Pop’ Melancon / Florence R. Sedotal /
Henry & Eulalie Broussard / Kern Comeaux / Eugene & Ruby Duhon /
Gilbert Whittle / Louis Cartimiglia, Ralph Dupuy, Essie & Ellie Boullion /
Healing for Marilyn Landry / LeRoy Duplantis & Children /
Clifton Broussard / Jeanne & Aaron Romero / Fr. Kevin Bordelon /
Maxine McDonald Boudreaux / Fr. William Blanda / Fr. Howard Blessing /
SUNDAY, APRIL 20
7:00 am—Tim Dugas / Hilda Barrilleaux / M/M George Babineaux &
George Jr. / Bernadette Broussard / Stephanie Cormier / Ben Babineaux /
Rodney ‘Pop’ Melancon / Albert P. Lemoine / M/M Ackley Comeaux,
Miss Rita Mae Faulk, Linda Bourque, Marie Derise & Family /
Chet Bellow & Family, M/M Bernard Darby, Jr. & Family,
M/M Acey Fruge, Sr. & Family /Maxine McDonald Boudreaux /
Cullen Landry / Lori Louviere / M/M Davis Toups & Sons,
Jamie Dore Falcon, M/M Robert Broussard, Mr. Wiltz Toups /
Renèe Russo Miley, Jacqueline Russo Dubroc, Fr. Marty Borcherding &
Anthony Russo
9:00 am—M/M Delmar Dore / Alberta Laviolette / George Loflin /
Oris Viator & Family / Lawrence Freyou / Jennifer Ann Theriot,
Paul & Jeannette Theriot, Sandy & Velva Barrilleaux / Cyndi Bodin Romero /
Deceased Family Members Floyd & Nola Picard / Ursula Picard /
Paul W. Derouen / Nichole Landry / Lillian L. Romero / Amelia S. Selph /
Avery Choate & Gus Borres / Alvin Menard, M/M Elie Stoute & Family /
M/M Willie Seaux / Marie Derise / Francis & Mary Suire /
Nolan A. Lecompte / Becky Darby / Beulah Guidry / Allen Tenney, Jr. /
M/M Henry Perret, M/M Homer Barbier, M/M Fernand Perret / Ellis &
Irene Delahoussaye / Diane Sikes & Family / Thomas Gerald Menard /
The Norbert Bonin Family, The Newton Copell Family /
Matthew Paul Romero / Rodolph & Ella Delcambre / Mary Nell Comeaux
11:00 am—John Graff Trappey / Katie & Richard Kibbe /
M/M Ulysse Gonsoulin, Jr. / J.S. & Olga Davis / M/M Hicks Fremin /
Laurie Fremin / Ellie & Tom Berry / Tony Gassiot / Matthew Paul Romero /
Errol Robichaux, Sr. & Family / M/M Guy Martin & Family /
Robert C. Scott / Venia & Nick Frittella / Odessa & Robert H. Scott /
Rose & Paul Gulotta / Charles R. & Dorthy F. Baranco / Maureen Rogers /
Willie & Alena Babineaux & Family / James Willis Touchet / Kylie Stevens /
Georgia L. Buteaux / Alfred ‘Al’ Buteaux, Jr. / Earline Louviere /
Fr. Francis Bourgeois / Roger Gachassin / Joe Lopez
ANNOUNCEMENTS
(page 3)
CONTINUING RELIGIOUS EDUCATION:
1st—6th grade students: Registration will be held the
weekend of May 3rd & 4th after all masses.
Registration for 7th-12th grades—will be held during
the summer; date to be announced.
High School Confirmation & ‘EPIC’ meets again on
Monday, April 28th, 6:00-7:30 pm, PLC.
First Communion students—Practice and pictures
will be on Tuesday, April 15th at 6:00 pm.
Sanctuary Lamp will burn in Memory of
Paul W. Derouen
St. Joseph’s Lamp will burn in Memory of
Lee Sigue
Altar Flowers are in Memory of
Dr. & Mrs. Rene J. Broussard, Ella & Walter F. Shipp,
Susie Pharr, Jeanette Ackal
Altar Flowers are in Memory of
J.S. & Olga Davis, M/M Hicks Fremin,
Laurie Fremin, Ellie & Tom Berry
Brother Francis and Friends...an independent
company in the Diocese of Lafayette, will be
providing for sale, Catholic educational children’s
coloring books, DVD’s, Nun & Priest dolls, etc.,
the weekend of April 12th & 13th after all masses.
Easter Flower Donation Envelopes: Deadline to turn in
is Monday, April 14th. You may drop it off at the
Parish Life Office.
ATTENTION ALTAR SERVERS
Meeting in church on April 26th, 11:30 am.
All altar servers are required to attend.
Please RSVP by calling the Parish Life Office.
THE VOCATION CROSS will be in the home of
Ken & Sherry Kenner
the week of April 13th
ALTAR SERVER SCHEDULE
Saturday, April 19th
4:00 pm—Karissa & Madelynn Clark
5:30 pm—Ethan & Jack Leleux, Taylor Derouen
Sunday, April 20th
7:00 am—Cole Laurents
9:00 am—Remi & Riece LeBlanc, Gabriel LaBiche
11:00 am—Cyra Sonnier, Capri Boutte,
Caroline Romero
5:00 pm—Dillon & Jolie DeRouen
St. Martin I
When Martin I became pope in 649,
Constantinople was the capital of the
Byzantine empire and the patriarch of
Constantinople was the most influential
Church leader in the eastern Christian
world. The struggles that existed within
the Church at that time were magnified by the close
cooperation of emperor and patriarch.
A teaching, strongly supported in the East, held that
Christ had no human will. Twice emperors had officially
favored this position, Heraclius by publishing a formula
of faith and Constans II by silencing the issue of one or
two wills in Christ.
Shortly after assuming the office of the papacy (which
he did without first being confirmed by the emperor),
Martin held a council at the Lateran in which the
imperial documents were censured, and in which the
patriarch of Constantinople and two of his predecessors
were condemned. Constans II, in response, tried first to
turn bishops and people against the pope.
Failing in this and in an attempt to kill the pope, the
emperor sent troops to Rome to seize Martin and to
bring him back to Constantinople. Already in poor
health, Martin offered no resistance, returned with the
exarch Calliopas and was then submitted to various
imprisonments, tortures and hardships. Although
condemned to death and with some of the torture
imposed already carried out, Martin was saved from
execution by the pleas of a repentant Paul, patriarch of
Constantinople, who was himself gravely ill. Martin died
shortly thereafter, tortures and cruel treatment having
taken their toll. He is the last of the early popes to be
venerated as a martyr.
The real significance of the word martyr comes not
from the dying but from the witnessing, which the
word means in its derivation. People who are willing to
give up everything, their most precious possessions,
their very lives, put a supreme value on the cause or
belief for which they sacrifice. Martyrdom, dying for
the faith, is an incidental extreme to which some have
had to go to manifest their belief in Christ. A living
faith, a life that exemplifies Christ's teaching
throughout, and that in spite of difficulties, is required
of all Christians. Martin might have cut corners as a way
of easing his lot, to make some accommodations with
the civil rulers.
EVENTS AROUND THE DIOCESE
VOCATIONS to the Priesthood or Religious life are
especially in need. Those discerning a vocation can
now visit lafayettevocations.org to read all about the
lives of current religious candidates and get more
information.
ST. PETER’S CATHOLIC CHURCH CEMETARY is in the
process of updating records. If you have a family
member interred there, please complete a census form
and return it to St. Peter’s. For more information, and
to get a form, call 369-3816.
RACHEL’S VINEYARD RETREAT
For those struggling with the pain of abortion
April 25th—27th
All inquiries kept strictly confidential
[email protected] or [email protected]
or call 337-261-5607 or 337-261-5598
JOIN POPE FRANCIS & EWTN
For Mass and the Historic Canonization of
Popes John XXIII & John Paul II
Aires live at 10 pm, April 26th
Encores at 7 pm, April 27th
PRO-LIFE ROSARIES
Our Lady of Perpetual Help—every Saturday @ 3:15 pm
Catholic Daughters Court 2550—every 1st Saturday,
@ 10 am, Grotto on Main St.
Nativity—every Wednesday @ 8:30 am
St. Peter’s—every Tuesday @ 11:25 am
Prompt Succor—30 minutes before daily mass
HEALING HEARTS, is a new support group for women
whose relationships have been affected by pornography
or sexual addiction of a loved one. Meetings are held in
Lafayette and are strictly confidential. For more
information call 337-404-6113 voicemail and the group
facilitator will return your call ASAP.
OUR LADY OF THE OAKS Retreat House, Grand
Coteau, has many upcoming weekend and mid-week
retreats for Women and Married Couples. For more
information visit www.ourladyoftheoaks.com or call
337-662-5410.
MOVIE REVIEW WEBSITES
www.catholicnews.com/movies
www.americancatholic.org/movies
old.usccb.org/movies
www.decentfilms.com
THOUGHTS AND PRAYERS
Prayer to St. Jude
O St. Jude, holy Apostle, faithful servant and friend of
Jesus, you are honored and petitioned by the universal
Church, as the patron of desperate, hopeless and
impossible cases. Pray for me. I am so very helpless and I
feel alone. Intercede for me that Almighty God may
bring swift aid where it is needed most. Come to my
assistance in my great time of need! Pray for me that I
may be given the comfort and help of Jesus. Most
importantly, I ask that you pray that I may one day join
you and all of the saints in heaven to praise God in
consolation, rest and joy for all eternity. Amen.
PRAYER OF GENEROSITY
Lord God, I want to love you, not that I might gain
eternal heaven, nor escape eternal hell, but simply to
love you just because you are my God. Teach me to be
generous. Grant me to give to you and not to count
the cost; to fight for you and not to mind the wounds;
to toil and not to look for rest; to labor and to ask for
no reward, except the knowledge that I serve my Lord.
In Jesus’ name, I pray. Amen.
A PRAYER FOR LENT
Jesus, love of my Soul, center of my heart! Why am I
not more eager to endure pains and tribulations for
love of you, when you, my God, have suffered so many
for me? Come, then, every sort of trial in the world, for
this is my delight, to suffer for Jesus. This is my joy, to
follow my savior, and to find my consolation with my
consoler on the cross. This is my happiness, this my
pleasure, to live with Jesus, to walk with Jesus, to
converse with Jesus; to suffer with and for him, this is
my treasure.
St. Alphonsus Rodriguez, SJ
Redeemer Lord, as we prepare to celebrate the great
mystery of your dying and rising, send your Holy Spirit
to guide us this lent. May we be led to a spirit of true
repentance for our sins and grateful appreciation for the
gift of salvation. May we forgive as we have been forgiven, love as we have been loved and serve as we have
been served. May we trust in you at all times, confident
that in your mercy you have willed the redemption of
the whole world. Amen.
Reflection
O thou Mother: fount of love! Touch my spirit
from above; make my heart with thine accord.
Make me feel as thou hast felt; make my soul
to glow and melt with the love of Christ my Lord.
STEWARDSHIP
HELPFUL HINT: Want a convenient and safe way to
donate to OLPH??? Contact your financial institution
and inquire about Bill Pay. Most Bill Pay systems can
be set up to send funds, repetitively or upon request,
directly to OLPH without the hassle of writing a check!
In Saint Paul’s letter to the Philippians … he makes
clear that Christ “emptied himself.” He was not “full of
himself.” Jesus embraced the characteristics of
humility, service and obedience to carry out the will of
his Father. Christian stewards know that there is no
room for the Lord in a life that is full of oneself.
Christian stewards follow Christ’s example by taking on
the characteristics of humility, servant hood and
obedience. Our culture does not reward such attitudes.
But God exalts those stewards who for His sake, empty
themselves. It is only when we empty ourselves that
there is room for God to work within us.
STEWARDSHIP OF FINANCE
April 6, 2014
The printing of this bulletin
was done prior to this collection.
—Average weekly expenses: $ 12,331.14
—Average monthly expenses: $ 53,434.91
BOTH/AND
Donkeys have served humanity for six thousand years
as pack animals and for farm work. We think of them as
stubborn and unintelligent. In ancient Israel only
wealthy people rode on donkeys. Everybody else
walked. As a descendant of King David, Jesus rode a
donkey into Jerusalem. The crowd hoped he would
start a violent revolt against the Romans. Yet for us,
Jesus’ riding a donkey is a reminder that he lived simply,
avoided status, and was truly humble. Jesus is the one
who took “the form of a slave” and “humbled himself to the point of death,” and also the one whom “God
greatly exalted” (Philippians 2:7, 8, 9). As we follow
Jesus to Calvary and beyond, we too suffer, yet we are
the children of a heavenly king who has ransomed us
from death and sin. Walk with Jesus in prayer until you
stand by the cross and say like the centurion, “Truly,
this was the Son of God!” (Matthew 27:54).
Copyright © 2010, World Library Publications.
How bright is your light?
How strong is your Christian testimony? Does your life testify to
the truth of God – not just your words, but the way you live your
life? Does your life reflect the light of Christ so much that it
brightens the darkness in others?
John 5:31-47 explains that Jesus was persecuted because he spoke
the truth uncompromisingly, and because his whole life was a
testimony to that truth. A barometer of how well our lives reflect his is whether or not we're being
persecuted. When we are truly shining as light in the darkness, those who prefer the darkness react against
us. Their eyes need time to adjust.
Think of how you react when you're sleeping in a dark room and someone turns on the lights. Do you
smile and say, "Thank you"? Not most of us. Startled, we react with hatred for the light, even if we know
it's time to wake up.
When your life testifies to the truth of God, the light of Christ in you startles people out of their sleep.
They will bury themselves deeper under the covers of their darkness, because it feels like a security blanket.
But your continual light will seep through even the thickest blanket fibers. Then, if they really want to
remain in darkness, they will try to find a way to shut off your light. Stand strong but take your bright
light elsewhere. Give them time to adjust their vision. Keep praying for them. Keep loving them.
Eventually, the darkness will cause them to stumble and their sufferings will make them want to change.
In the meanwhile, what should we do with the sufferings we endure from persecutions? Do we want to
join our persecutors in the darkness by fighting back unlovingly. Do we protect ourselves through
compromise, forsaking the truth? Do we try to cope by complaining?
We will find peace and healing only by taking our complaints to God (and him alone) and by focusing on
how the persecutions are uniting us to Christ.
Like Jesus, we can offer our sufferings as a sacrifice for those who live in darkness. Jesus did not overcome
his persecutors by defending himself. Rather, he trusted that his sufferings would eventually conquer the
darkness. We can do this, too. The love we have for our persecutors and the union we have with Jesus will
make a difference. Our patient endurance will help the eyes of those in darkness to adjust to the light so
that their hearts will finally accept the truth.
If you're not being persecuted for your faith, your light's not shining very brightly. But if your light is that
bright, appreciate how good this is and rejoice in it! The truth is worth being persecuted for. It's a sign that
your life is filled with Christ.
gnm.org
Church Name and Address:
Our Lady of Perpetual Help Roman Catholic Church
1303 St. Jude Avenue
New Iberia, LA 70560
Phone:
337-365-5481
Contact Person:
Monique Derouen
Email Address:
[email protected]
Software:
Microsoft Publisher 2007
Adobe Acrobat XI Standard
Windows 7
Printer:
Savin C9025
Transmission Time:
Monday
Sunday Date of Publication:
April 13, 2014
Number of Pages Sent:
1 through 9
Special Instructions:
None