2 - Knights of Columbus

Transcription

2012
Photo Provided by Nicholas Oswald
Connecticut’s Fallen Heroes
03747_Majestic.indd 1
10/20/11 8:24 AM
Stephen R. Bixler
Suffield, CT
United States Marine Corps, Corporal
Assigned to the 2nd Reconnaissance Battalion, 2nd Marine Division,
II Marine Expeditionary Force, Camp Lejeune, N.C.
Killed May 4 while conducting combat operations against enemy
forces in Anbar province, Iraq.
August 17, 1985 – May 4, 2006
Steve was very athletic and excelled in sports, participating in both
high school track and cross country. He was very involved in Boy Scouts
and proudly reached the rank of Eagle Scout. He loved the outdoors and
was most happy while snowboarding, surfing and four wheeling in his
Jeep. He was also active in his church and was an altar boy every Sunday,
right up until he left for basic training.
Decorations:
Purple Heart
Navy and Marine Corps
Commendation Medal
with V (Valor)
2 Combat Action
Ribbons
Numerous other awards
Steve joined the Marines right after graduation from high school. He
was on his third deployment, his second to Iraq, when he courageously
gave his life, a life too short, for his country. Stephen was just two months
shy of his 21st birthday when he was killed. Stephen was posthumously
awarded the Navy and Marine Corps Commendation Medal with V
(Valor) for saving the lives of several of his fellow Marines. At Stephen’s
memorial service at Camp Fallujah, his platoon commander, 1st Lt. Nick
Lodestro, said, “He was always the man protecting us. He was a dedicated, unselfish, charismatic warrior.” Battalion commander, Lt. Col. James
Bright said, “He was a loving son and brother, devoted friend…Marine.
No more can be asked of any man. When final roll is called and Stephen
no longer answers, Steve is still here. He is emblazoned on our hearts.”
Upon graduation from high school, Steve had taken these words from
the great football coach, Vince Lombardi, as his yearbook quote. Ironically, it stands as a fitting testimony to his life and his service to his country. “I believe a man’s finest hour is the moment he has worked his heart
out and lies exhausted on the field of battle, victorious.” Stephen was laid
to rest, as an American hero, at Arlington National Cemetery. Besides
many friends and comrades, Steve leaves behind his proud parents,
Linda and Richard, and his twin sister, Sandra.
10/20/11 8:24 AM
January 2012
Sunday
Monday
1
New Years Day
Tuesday
2
Wednesday
3
4
Thursday
Friday
5
New Years Day
(observed)
Saturday
6
7
Epiphany
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
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24
25
26
27
28
Martin Luther King Day
22
23
Chinese New Year
29
30
31
10/20/11 8:24 AM
Edwin Rivera
New London, CT
Connecticut Army National Guard, Staff Sergeant
Alpha Company 1-102IN
Gardez province, Afghanistan
May 10, 1982 – May 25, 2010
Decorations:
Bronze Star
Purple Heart
Army Achievement
Medal (3rd Oak Leaf
Cluster)
National Defense
Medal
Afghanistan
Campaign Medal
(2 Bronze Service
Stars)
Global War on
Terrorism Service
Medal
Armed Forces
Reserve Medal
with M Device
(Numeral 2)
Non-Commissioned
Officer Professional
Development
Ribbon
Overseas Service
Ribbon (Numeral 2)
NATO Medal
Combat Infantry
Badge
Parachutist Badge
Staff Sergeant Rivera enlisted in the Connecticut Army
National Guard on December 14, 2002 as a Chemical
Specialist. He was assigned to 3-271N in Ansonia, CT.
Feeling a deep sense of patriotism he volunteered to deploy
with 1-102In for service in support of Operation Enduring
Freedom VII. Following a reclassification to an Infantryman,
he served with distinction as a Team Leader for Alpha
Company, 1-102IN in Gardez Province, Afghanistan. His love
of the Infantry and service to the Nation led to his application in 2008 to Mountain Warfare School summer and winter
phases which he completed in 2009. He deeply enjoyed the
camaraderie and esprit de corps he developed with his
fellow 1-102nd Soldiers at the Mountain School.
Staff Sergeant Rivera will be remembered for his love,
joy and laughter he shared with everyone that knew him.
He was a proud son, brother, husband and father. And as an
Organ Donor, he will continue to live in those that received
the gift of life.
Staff Sergeant Rivera is survived by his wife Yesenia,
two sons Rolando and Lorenzo, his two sisters Naomi and
Miriam Rivera, his maternal and paternal grandmothers,
two nephews Marquise Anthony Ramos and Elias Giovanni
Dervos, and his parents Ceferino and Gladys M. Rivera of
Waterford, Connecticut.
10/20/11 8:24 AM
February 2012
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
1
Thursday
Friday
2
National Freedom Day
Saturday
3
4
Four Chaplains Day
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
21
22
23
24
25
Valentine’s Day
19
20
Presidents Day
26
Mardi Gras
27
Ash Wednesday
28
29
Leap Day
10/20/11 8:24 AM
Edward A. Zabilowski
New Haven, CT
United States Army, Corporal
45th Infantry Division, 179th Infantry Regiment
KIA Korean War
1928 – June 16, 1952 Corporal Edward A. Zabilowski was killed in North Korea
while serving his country during the Korean War. His brother,
Thomas E. Zabilowski, also fought in the Korean War, but with
the United States Marine Corps. They were the sons of the late
Edward and Stephanie Zabilowski.
In 2006, the mayor of New Haven stated, “We look forward
to continuing to honor local veterans for their selfless service
to our country.” He made the statement as he and his Veterans’
Affairs Advisory Committee were establishing a new Veterans
Memorial Hall at City Hall to serve as a remembrance of the
city’s veterans. Memorial Hall gives honor to CPL Edward A.
Zabilowski along with other New Haven Heroes and also
preserves two plaques from the former Veterans Memorial
Coliseum.
Mayor John DeStefano Jr. said, “We wanted the Veterans
Hall to be featured in a part of City Hall that receives the most
traffic.” “We are pleased to have such an elegant place to
memorialize our veterans and to continue teaching future
generations about those who died in sacrifice for our freedom.”
10/20/11 8:24 AM
March 2012
Sunday
Monday
4
Tuesday
5
Wednesday
6
Thursday
7
Friday
Saturday
1
2
3
8
9
10
15
16
17
Purim
11
12
13
14
Daylight Savings Begins
18
St. Patrick’s Day
19
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27
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29
30
31
Vernal Equinox
25
26
10/20/11 8:24 AM
Michael Aaron Kight
Waterbury, CT
United States Army, Warrant Officer
336TH AHC, 13TH AVN BN, 164TH AVN GRP, 1 AVN BDE
April 22, 1946 – May 19, 1967
When Michael graduated from the eighth grade he
received the outstanding student award from the American
Legion based on outstanding qualities of honor, courage,
scholarship, leadership and service. After graduating from
high school Michael was trained as a helicopter pilot and
was very proud when he received his silver wings.
Decorations:
Air Medal
with the V Device
National Defense
Service Medal
Vietnam Service
Medal
Vietnam Campaign
Medal
Michael was sent to Vietnam in February 1967. He was
there only three months when on his way to another rescue mission he lost his life. Michael received many medals
during his service as well as one posthumously. Michael
received the Valor Air Medal for his courageous rescue
mission, the citation reading, “When Michael heard that
there were helicopters down in enemy territory with seven
wounded crewmen, he and his crew volunteered to rescue
them under severe weather conditions and heavy enemy
fire. The rescue was a success.”
10/20/11 8:24 AM
april 2012
Sunday
Monday
1
Tuesday
2
Wednesday
3
4
Thursday
Friday
5
Palm Sunday
Saturday
6
7
Good Friday
Passover
8
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10
11
12
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Easter
10/20/11 8:24 AM
Breanna Joy Hayes
Waterbury, CT
May 26, 1986 – October 13, 2010
Breanna followed her grandfather’s footsteps as she joined the
Marine Corps upon her graduation from High School. A vibrant,
outgoing Marine, she made many friends during her years of service. She strongly believed that one person can make a difference in the
life of another, and she shared this in a very positive way with her
fellow Marines. She had been class president in her sophomore and junior years
of High School at Crosby in Waterbury. She also was a member of
the varsity volleyball, softball, and track teams. She enjoyed being
active, spending time with friends, and dancing.
Decorations:
Marine Corps Good
Conduct Medal
Global War on
Terrorism Service
Medal
National Defense
Medal, Navy
Meritorious Unit
Commendation
Meritorious Mast
Certificate of
Appreciation Letters
Rifle Sharpshooter
Badge
During her years as a Marine, Breanna was stationed at Camp
Pendleton, CA. She earned many military awards and advanced to
the rank of Corporal as she served.
Her warm and wonderful smile reflected her middle name, ‘Joy’.
At the time of her passing, Rev. Lin wrote her this litle poem:
FAREWELL MARINE
Farewell Marine -- we have watched you grow
Your beauty, your courage, has meant more than you know.
Farewell Marine -- as we stand here today
We will never forget your strength and your ways.
God calls us each at our appointed time
Yet we struggle as we say, “You were mine!”
We cannot believe that you have gone so soon
Our lives feel shattered and in ruin. Yet we hold on to our God and all He has told
And know we will see you again when we walk the streets of gold
Farewell Marine -- we did not want you to go.
But you will live on in our hearts because we love you so.
10/20/11 8:24 AM
may 2012
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
1
2
Law Day
6
7
Thursday
Friday
3
Saturday
4
5
11
12
18
19
National Day of Prayer
8
9
10
Military Spouse
Appreciation Day
13
14
Mothers Day
15
16
17
Peace Officers
Memorial Day
20
21
Armed Forces Day
22
23
24
30
31
25
26
National Maritime Day
27
28
29
Memorial Day
10/20/11 8:24 AM
James Patrick Carney Jr.
Naugatuck, CT
United States Marines Corps, Private First Class
F CO, 2ND BN, 5TH MARINES, 1ST MARDIV, III MAF
June 25, 1947 – February 27, 1969
James went to St. Hardwigs School in Naugatuck and was a very
devoted altar boy through the eighth grade. He then attended
Naugatuck High School after which he joined the Marines. Decorations:
Purple Heart
Rifle Marksman
Pistol sharpshooter
National Defense
The Vietnam
Service Medal
The Vietnam
Campaign Medal
During his military service, James was stationed in Maryland
at Fort George G. Meade doing security duty and later in
Cuba. He was then deployed to Quang Nam Province in South
Vietnam where he served his country until February 27, 1969,
when he was killed by friendly fire. James’ mother recalls that his first letter said that when you are
in Vietnam you really need your family and that all of his letters
were signed “God bless you.”
Throughout his life, James never wanted for himself but was
a giving person that looked out for others. He was admired and
respected by all who knew him. While in service, his MOS was Antitank Assaultman. At the
age of 21, he was the fourth Naugatuck service person killed in
Vietnam. His name can be located on the Vietnam Wall on Panel
31W Line 077. James’ father, James Patrick Carney Sr., also served in the
United States Military. Frances Carney McCann, his mother,
remembers both of her heroes with great love. 03747_Majestic.indd 12
10/20/11 8:24 AM
June 2012
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
1
2
3
4
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9
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16
U.S. Army Birthday
Flag Day
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Fathers Day
21
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27
28
29
30
Summer Solstice
24
20
25
26
10/20/11 8:24 AM
Joseph Michael Nolan
Waterbury & Wolcott, CT
United States Army, Sergeant
312th Military Intelligence Battalion, 1st Cavalry Division
Fort Hood, Texas
March 10, 1977 – November 18, 2004
Decorations:
Bronze Star
Purple Heart
Army
Commendation
Medal
National Defense
Medal
Good Conduct
Medal
Combat Action
Medal
Iraqi Freedom
Medal
Joe was born and raised in Waterbury and moved to
Wolcott where he graduated from Wolcott High School
in 1995 where he was on the school football team all four
years. Joe’s mother passed away in 1992. The Nolan family
lived in Wolcott for ten years and moved back to Waterbury
in 1997 when Joe was in college. Joe graduated from
St. Joesph’s University in Philadelphia in 1999 with majors
in international relations and Japanese.
Joe joined the Army in 2000 and after basic training in
Missouri went to Monterey, CA to attend the Defense Language Institute. Joe finished third in an Arabic language
course which was almost two years long. Joe then went to
the 1st Cavalry Division in Fort Hood, Texas in 2003.
In January 2004 the 1st Cavalry was deployed to Iraq.
Joe was killed near Fallujah while returning on a motorized
patrol from a listening post. He was 27 years old at the time
of his death.
10/20/11 8:24 AM
July 2012
Sunday
Monday
1
Tuesday
2
Wednesday
3
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
4
5
6
7
Independence Day
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
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22
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24
25
26
27
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29
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31
Parents Day
10/20/11 8:24 AM
Roger Norman Arsenault
New Britain, CT
Baker Company, 24th Marines, Platoon: Weapons /Machineguns
January 18, 1925 – March 4, 1945
Decorations:
Purple Heart
with gold star
The Navy Cross
Roger Arsenault was an original member of Baker
Company, 24th Marines. He served as a machine gunner
during the battles of Namur and Saipan. Arsenault was
badly wounded on June 16, and was evacuated from Saipan
to a naval hospital. Roger returned to Baker Company in
the fall of 1944. He was promoted to Corporal and led a
squad into battle on Iwo Jima and was killed in action on
March 4, 1945. He was buried in the Fourth Marine
Division Cemetery. After the war, he was reinterred in the
Long Island National Cemetery, Farmingdale, NY.
Roger is listed on the New Britain Veterans Memorial,
the Iwo Jima Survivors Memorial in Newington, and in
all CT Iwo Jima records. His name can also be found
listed at the Iwo Jima Memorial in Washington, DC. 10/20/11 8:24 AM
august 2012
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
1
Thursday
Friday
2
Saturday
3
4
U.S. Coast Guard
Birthday
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
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15
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National Aviation Day
26
10/20/11 8:24 AM
Edward Haburey
Winsted, CT
United States Army, Specialist Fourth Class
Unit: C TRP, 1ST SQDN, 10TH CAVALRY, 4TH INF DIV, USARV
April 29, 1945 – March 9, 1967
Prior to leaving for his deployment in Vietnam on Thursday,
September 15, 1966, Eddie received his Army training at Ft. Lewis
in Washington. His MOS (Military Occupational Specialty Code) was
11d20, Armor Reconnaissance Specialist, and he had reached the rank/
grade in service of SPEC4/E4 at the time of his death.
Decorations:
Bronze Star (Merit)
Purple Heart
National Defense
Service Medal
Vietnam Service
Medal
Vietnam Campaign
Medal
Eddie was a special young man that made many friends and left
a lasting impression on many. He was the God father of his brother’s
child, always a team player, loved sports, and was an avid fisherman. His letters home never mentioned Vietnam or the war.
It was again a Thursday, when on March 9, 1967, having been in
theater for only six months, Eddie was killed in action as the armored
personnel carrier he was traveling in struck a land mine. He died at
the age of 21 in Phu Yen Province, South Vietnam. His memory is forever etched into the Vietnam Wall on Panel 16E Line 045. The writing his parents chose for his memorial defines this
young Infantryman so well: Loving Memories ~ Your gentle face and patient smile with sadness
we recall ~ You had a kindly word for each and died beloved by all. The voice is mute and stilled the heart that loved us well and true ~
Ah, bitter was the trial to part from one so good as you. You are not
forgotten loved one nor will you ever be ~ As long as life and memory
last we will remember thee. We miss you now, our hearts are sore as
time goes by we miss you more ~ Your loving smile, your gentle face
no one can fill your vacant place. Specialist Fourth Class Edward James Haburey is buried at the New
St. Joseph’s Cemetery on Torringford Street in Winsted, CT.
10/20/11 8:24 AM
september 2012
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
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2
3
4
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Labor Day
9
Patriot Day
16
Rosh Hashanah
Constitution Day
23
30
Gold Star
Mothers Day
17
U.S. Air Force Birthday
24
25
POW/MIA
Recognition Day
26
27
Autumal Equinox
28
29
Yom Kippur
10/20/11 8:24 AM
William Brennan
Bethlehem, CT
United States Army, Chief Warrant Officer 3
1st Battalion, 25th Aviation, 25th Infantry Division (Light)
Wheeler Army Airfield, Hawaii
September 6, 1968 – October 16, 2004
Decorations:
Bronze Star
Hawaiian Medal
of Honor
Numerous Other
Awards
William flew Kiowa helicopters also known as OH-58’s
and had just found out that he was to become a Pilot in Command. William served in the Army for 13 years and served
in peacekeeping missions over Bosnia. When asked to
sign a petition for Women against War before the beginning of the Iraq war he recalled the horrific things he saw in
Bosnia and stated that it was memories from there that kept
him up at night. “I have seen orphanages filled with kids
and wonder if we had gotten there sooner would their families still be alive.” ... “If the US went to war with Iraq I will
be there. If I could end one person’s suffering that is caused
by a man such as Saddam, I could care less about what anybody thinks.” “We should have stopped him from killing
his own people a long time ago. All people pray for peace,
I am sure the women and me of an oppressive place pray for
peace quieter than they should have to.” He continues..
“Do not ever take your right to free speech for granted. Demonstrate all you want. I love demonstrators. THE ONES
THAT REALIZE THAT SOMEONE FOUGHT AND DIED FOR
THEM TO HAVE THAT RIGHT, I respect even more.”
10/20/11 8:24 AM
october 2012
Sunday
Monday
7
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
1
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13
Columbus Day
U.S. Navy Birthday
14
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Navy Day
28
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31
Halloween
10/20/11 8:24 AM
Jason Dale Lewis
Brookfield, CT
United States Navy; Navy Special Warfare Operator 1st Class (SEAL)
Assigned to an East Coast-based SEAL team; died July 6, 2007, as a result
of enemy action while conducting combat operations near Baghdad.
June 30, 1977 – July 6, 2007
Petty Officer 1st Class Jason Dale Lewis was a member of the elite Navy
SEAL team. Enlisting on July 22, 1996, he graduated from Recruit Training
Command, Great Lakes, IL, in November of that year.
In February of 1997, Lewis entered Basic Underwater Demolition/SEAL
(BUD/S) training in Coronado, Calif. Following graduation from BUD/S, he
completed advanced SEAL training courses including parachute training
at Basic Airborne School in Fort Benning, GA. In October of 1997, he was
assigned to a West Coast-based SEAL team. He was stationed at the Naval
Special Warfare Center, Coronado, CA, in March 2004, and later transferred to an East Coast-based SEAL team in January 2006.
Decorations:
Navy and Marine
Corps
Commendation
Medal
Navy and Marine
Corps Achievement
Medal
Navy ‘E’ ribbon
Good Conduct
Medal (two awards)
Navy and Marine
Corps Overseas
Service ribbon
Expert Rifleman
Medal
Expert Pistol Shot
Medal
He was based at Little Creek Naval Amphibious Base in Virginia at the
time of his most recent deployment to the Middle East. With two fellow sailors, he was killed as a result of enemy action while conducting combat operations in the vicinity of Baghdad, Iraq, on July 6, 2007, when a homemade
explosive device blew up beneath the Humvee they were riding in. Jason
was 30 years old at the time of his death. Capt. Chaz Heron, commander of Naval Special Warfare Group Two,
said that Lewis and the other sailors killed with him, “embodied the Navy
core values of honor, courage and commitment time and again in training
and on the battlefield.” “The Naval Special Warfare family community” he
said, “will miss them and will ensure they are never forgotten.”
Jason was born in Danbury, CT, attended Brookfield High School, and
later graduated from Murdock High School in Winchendon, MA. He also
attended the University of Maryland.
He enjoyed fly-fishing, rock climbing, cycling, and all outdoor activities. He loved spending time with his family and was a loving and devoted son,
husband, and father. At the time of his death, Jason lived in Virginia Beach,
VA, with his wife Donna and their three children, Jack, Max, and Grace. 10/20/11 8:24 AM
november 2012
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
1
All Saints Day
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7
Saturday
2
3
9
10
All Souls Day
8
Armed Forces Sabbath
Daylight Savings Ends
Election Day
11
Veterans Day
U.S. Marine Corps
Birthday
12
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30
Veterans Day
(observed)
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Thanksgiving
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10/20/11 8:24 AM
James Bennett Whipple
Wilton, CT
United States Marine Corps; Corporal
2nd Marine Division
February 7, 1893 – June 3, 1918
James Bennett Whipple was born into a very dedicated and
patriotic family in Wilton, CT, on February 7, 1893. He and his
brother Joseph Reed Whipple served five campaigns with the
United States Marine Corps 2nd Division in France during
World War I.
While trying to recover friends that had been wounded, James
was KIA in Bulleau Aisne, France, on June 3, 1918. He was the first
Wilton resident to be killed in the war.
Decorations:
WW I Victory Medal
Purple Heart
Aisne Defense Battle
Clasp
Defensive Sector
Clasp
Two Bronze Stars
Although James lost his life in the service of his country, his
brother Joseph went on to have six sons -- all who followed the
family tradition and served in the United States military. In 1924, a memorial was erected at Marine Barracks, Post
Headquarters, Parris Island, SC, to honor the men of Parris Island
who gave their lives during world War I. The principal address at
the dedication was made by Major General John A. Lejeune, who
commanded the famous 2nd Division, and who was at that time
the Major General Commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps. The
memorial itself was unveiled by Mrs. Nellie Glen of Atlanta, GA,
who was the mother of two Marines who died at Belleau Woods,
France.
On October 1, 1920, the American Legion Post 86 was chartered in Wilton, CT, taking the name: James B. Whipple Post 86. Corporal James Bennett Whipple is buried in, Grave # 143 /
Section 7 / Plot # 3 in Belleau Aisne, France.
10/20/11 8:24 AM
December 2012
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
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Saturday
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Pearl Harbor
Remembrance Day
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8
Hanukkah
14
15
21
22
U.S. National Guard
Birthday
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20
Winter Solstice
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30
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Christmas
New Years Eve
10/20/11 8:24 AM
Friends of Fisher
House Connecticut
Helping Heroes, Helping Families
The Fisher House Foundation builds and maintains long term
residential facilities near military hospitals nationwide. The families
of seriously injured soldiers need a place to stay during the long
rehabilitation process. This vital need is not covered by any other
resource. Currently there are 54 Fisher Houses nationwide. Since
1990 they have provided services to over 142,000 military families
who have stayed more than 3.6 million days supporting their soldier
during rehabilitation. Fisher Houses have saved these families more
than $167 million in lodging and transportation costs. The facilities
are supported by contributions and openings are granted in
reverse order of rank, so that the lower enlisted soldiers have first
chance at housing.
Underwritten by Newman Creed & Assoc, our organization has
promised to raise $3 million for the construction of a Fisher House
on the campus of the VA Healthcare System in West Haven, CT.
Once our goal is reached, Fisher House Foundation Inc. will match
our funds for a total of $6 million and construction can begin.
Artist Rendition
of Future West Haven, CT
Fisher House
We cannot do this without your help.
To donate,
or for more information, please contact:
Friends of Fisher House CT, PO Box 575,
C/O Newman Creed & Assoc. Bristol, CT, 06010
(888)300-4469
www.fisherhousect.org
Cover Photo courtesy of Nicholas Oswald
10/20/11 8:24 AM
2013
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W
T
F
S
1
2
3
31
May
S
M
June
T
W
T
F
S
1
2
3
4
S
M
July
T
W
T
F
S
S
1
August
M
T
W
T
F
S
1
2
3
4
5
6
S
M
T
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
26
27
28
29
30
31
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
28
29
30
31
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
30
September
October
S
M
T
W
T
F
S
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
6
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
S
M
November
S
M
T
December
T
W
T
F
S
W
1
2
3
4
5
7
8
9
10
11
12
3
4
5
6
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
10
11
12
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
17
18
27
28
29
30
31
24
25
T
F
S
S
M
T
W
T
F
S
1
2
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
7
8
9
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
13
14
15
16
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
19
20
21
22
23
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
26
27
28
29
30
29
30
31
10/20/11 8:24 AM
Knights of Columbus
Archbishop Henry J. O’Brien Assembly No. 2002
PO Box 334
Farmington, CT 06034-0334
Place
Stamp
Here
10/20/11 8:24 AM

2 - Knights of Columbus

Transcription

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